Begin with a brief summary or review of relevant literature or experiments. Then, explain or summarize the issue's theoretical foundation. Following that, make a comment on the issue or question that this study has raised. Discuss how your project answers the problem or question in a summary. Finally, include any additional comments or concerns. These are only some examples of good scientific writing. There are many more factors to consider when writing up an experiment including laboratory techniques, data analysis, and funding opportunities. For more information on writing up experiments, see the Science Writing Guide by Science Buddies. Writing up experiments is a necessary step in creating new knowledge about our world. We hope you will find these guidelines helpful as you prepare your own experiments.