Dance related science fair projects

Make your science fair project stand out by incorporating the art of dance into your project. Focus on the physiology of dance or the emotional effects of movement. No matter what dance-related subject you choose, present your hypothesis, research and conclusions using visual aids including DVDs, videos and photographs; or if possible a live dancer…

The art form of dance presents opportunities to study dance's art, movement and the science behind it. Dance as a science fair idea can focus on human movement in biological and mechanical ways as well as the more advanced physical traits of complicated motions, spotting, rotation and balance.

A variety of projects may require you to stiffen a net, from making the buoyant tulle under a ballet skirt, to forming a crocheted yarn net into a basket, to conditioning the heavy mesh of a lacrosse net.

Science fair projects don’t have to be boring and dry. Instead, choose a topic that appeals to your girly side. You’ll have more fun completing a project that deals with something you’re interested in. Present your findings on a pretty pink or bright-colored display board, and write your titles in glitter glue pens for an added feminine touch.

This project examines which type of dance burns the most calories.

Here are a few of the projects that we have done at home and at our elementary school science fairs. The entire family always learns a lot when we embark on the science fair journey. I hope this page inspires you too

Try this easy dancing popcorn science project for kids- it is a perfect science experiment for learning at home together!

Science fair projects for 5th grade must include fun and brain stimulating activities. Sometimes, science project doesn’t have to be fancy and big.

What’s in gymnastics except for balance, technique and creativity? Science, of course, and LOTS of it! Behind every jump, flip, and spin, physics and biology do their work altogether. Science helps gymnasts to do their... The post 4 Easy Gymnastics Science Fair Project Ideas (Work It!) appeared first on STEM Geek.