On page 10 in your workbook, you will find some things to help you get started researching and organizing your exhibit.
Basic rules
- Your team will have two pieces of cardboard, 4 feet by 8 feet, to use as your exhibit frame.
- Your information must cover both sides of both pieces of cardboard.
- You must cover both sides of cardboard with bulletin board paper.
- Your exhibit must explain your kingdom:
- What makes an organism go into this kingdom? What are its cells like?
- Give examples of the kinds of organisms in this kingdom. You may draw your pictures or print them off of the web. [Before printing anything you must ask permission from Mr. Lyles or your teacher.]
- Tell your audience the coolest facts you can find about your kingdom. How many different kinds are there? What difference do they mean to humans?
- Items must be big enough to be seen by your audience standing at least three feet away.
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Organizing |
- Organize your information from general to specific, like "basic cell facts about protists" to "different kinds of protists."
- Plan to cover your cardboard/bulletin board with colored paper.
- If you're dividing your information up, you can help the viewer see it better by dividing the cardboard up into different colors. Look at the example above.
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Building |
- Think about different ways to put your two pieces of cardboard together. There are some examples here.
- We'll help you do any cutting, taping, hole-punching you need to do. If you come up with an idea of how to build your exhibit, we'll show you how to make it work.
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You could cut your two pieces into three or four pieces and arrange them different ways that way. Remember you have to cover both sides of your cardboard with information! |