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  1. Math Projects for Science Fairs (MPSF) offers a list of ideas for math-based science projects for middle- and high-school students to use at their local, regional, or national science fairs. These project ideas were first compiled in 1996 by various CMS contributors.

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      Canadian Mathematical Society 616 Cooper St. Ottawa, ON, K1R...

  2. Science Fair Project Idea. Scientific Method. This project shows how mathematical probability sometimes contradicts our intuition. Despite the fact that there are 365 days in a year, if you survey a random group of just 23 people there is a 50:50 chance that two of them will have the same birthday.

  3. Challenge your mind with these mathematics-related experiments. Discover the beauty and logic behind statistics and equations. Explore classic and cutting-edge high school science experiments in this collection of top-quality science investigations.

    • Biology and Life Science High School Science Fair Projects
    • Chemistry High School Science Fair Projects
    • Physics High School Science Fair Projects
    • Engineering High School Stem Fair Projects

    Explore the living world with these biology science project ideas, learning more about plants, animals, the environment, and much more.

    Bunsen burners, beakers and test tubes, and the possibility of (controlled) explosions? No wonder chemistry is such a popular topic for high school science fair projects!

    When you think of physics science projects for high school, the first thing that comes to mind is probably the classic build-a-bridge. But there are plenty of other ways for teens to get hands-on with physics concepts. Here are some to try.

    Many schools are changing up their science fairs to STEM fairs to encourage students with an interest in engineering to participate. Many great engineering science fair projects start with a STEM challenge, like those shown here. Use these ideas to spark a full-blown project to build something new and amazing!

  4. Confidence Intervals. An interval of 4 plus or minus 2. A Confidence Interval is a range of values we are fairly sure our true value lies in. Example: Average Height. We measure the heights of 40 randomly chosen men, and get a mean height of 175cm, We also know the standard deviation of men's heights is 20cm.

  5. Experiment with math by making predictions (probability and statistics) or discovering more about shapes (geometry and topology). Make a math model with everyday items (M&Ms and dice) or on the computer. Do a proof to discover a theorem for yourself or even make art by arranging shapes.

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  7. What is a prime number? [Project] Study the basic theory of combinatorial games using the game of Nim as an example [Project] Finding a practical mathematical function for f (x) with genetic algorithms. [Project] See also: High School Science Fair Projects. Mathematics Science Fair Projects. Mathematics Encyclopedia.