When you are creating a display board for a science fair or school event, there may be certain items that are required to be on your board. Make sure you know what these items are so you can prepare and plan for them. Items may include: your name, your grade level, your teacher's name, acknowledgements, etc. You may also be required to display items beside, but not on, the board, such as lab notes, equipment, examples or prototypes, etc. Also make sure you're aware of any items that are not allowed on your display board. Before you can create your project board, you need to decide what items you're going to display on it, and how you're going to display those items. This part of your plan will depend on the type of project you're working on. One way to develop a detailed plan is to create a storyboard. A storyboard is a graphical representation of what your board may look like, or how it will be organized, drawn on paper. Review your whole project and determine what the major sections or parts were. These sections may end up being what you want to display on your board. When creating your storyboard, plan out what font sizes you want to use for each item. This will help make the creation and printing of each section quicker and easier. Many science fairs suggest that topics should be listed as follows on display boards: Left Panel Question or Problem; Purpose; Hypothesis; Variables; Materials; Procedures. Middle Panel Title and Subtitle (if you have one); Project Data; Graphs; Charts; Tables; Diagrams; Photos; Illustrations. Right Panel Analysis; Results; Discussion; Conclusion; Recommendations; Future Studies; References. Large amounts of text should be broken up with subheadings in order to make reading the material easier. Ideally, a viewer should be able to glance at the headings and subheadings on your display board and know exactly what your project was about, without having to read all the detail. Take these headings and subheadings into account when planning what material you need for your board. Use at least a 16 pt font size for the main text on your display board. You want people to be able to read your board from at least a few feet away. Headings and sub-headings should be printed in larger font than the main text, and it is also helpful to use bolding, underlining, or colours to make them stand out. It's also helpful to write items in lists or point form so they can be skimmed. Make these concise. A buddy board is a small board that sits in front of, or beside, your main display board. It can be useful for displaying a summary of the project, or a photo showing project results. The buddy board should be 9" tall by 12" wide (which would fit one letter-sized piece of paper with space left around the edges). You can make your own buddy board using foam boards cut down to the proper size (with an x-acto knife). You can use another small piece of foam to make a stand. Attach the stand to the board using tape. The title needs to do two important things: attract attention and explain what the project was about. Be creative, and take your time. Write down a list of possible titles and play with the wording until you feel you have the perfect title. You might want to use a thesaurus to come up with catchy or descriptive words that work well for your project. However, you should look up any words you find in a dictionary to find the precise meaning, because thesauruses group very loose synonyms together. While it may not be possible to have a really short title, try to keep the title as short as you can. You want viewers to be able to read the title at a glance, while also drawing their interest. Examples of some good project titles are: Can your timber take the pressure? Staying Power - Lipstick or Gloss Bacterial content of milk Testing the 5 senses using fruit
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One-sentence summary -- Know the rules and/or regulations. Create a detailed plan of your project and board. Use headings and subheadings. Determine if you need a buddy board. Select the right title for your project.

If the ham is not already sliced, you will need to make marks in the top of the ham before putting it in the slow cooker. Use a sharp knife to cut a grid or diamond pattern on the top of the ham. You should only cut 1/4 inch deep into the ham. This will allow the glaze to reach deep inside the meat. The glaze will both flavor the ham and keep it moist. You can use the glaze as a baste as well. Brown sugar, maple, pineapple, cloves, and honey are all popular ingredients in ham glazes. Some recipes you can use for a glaze include: Maple Brown Sugar: 1 cup dark brown sugar, 1/2 cup pure maple syrup Pineapple: 3/4 cup pineapple juice, 1 cup brown sugar, 1/3 cup Dijon mustard, 1/3 cup whole grain mustard Honey Mustard: 1/2 cup brown sugar,1/2 cup honey, 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard, 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves If you want a thicker glaze, you can heat the glaze in a sauce pan on the stove. Keep the heat slow, and heat the glaze until the sugar dissolves. Stir as you heat to prevent the glaze from sticking to the bottom of the pan. The glaze can be added either before you start heating the ham or thirty minutes before the ham stops cooking. A glaze added sooner will impart more flavor the ham, but it may become thin and runny during cooking. A glaze added towards the end will sit at the top of the ham, but it will be thicker. Decide what your preference is, and add the glaze at the appropriate time. Once the ham is done cooking, place it under the broiler for between five and seven minutes. This will caramelize the glaze. Keep an eye on the ham as it is below the broiler to prevent burning or overheating. If you don't want to use the broiler, you can also place the ham inside an oven heated to 425F (218C) for eight minutes.
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One-sentence summary -- Slice the top of the ham. Mix the glaze. Reduce the glaze. Add the glaze to the ham. Place the ham under the broiler.

Let the oil sit in your hair for at least 3 hours, or allow it to soak in overnight. Don't wash your hair until you've left the egg oil in for the desired amount of time. If you rinse the oil out too early, then it might not have the desired effects. Wrap a towel around your hair if you're leaving the oil in overnight. Take a shower and clean out the egg oil with your usual shampoo. Massage your fingers through your scalp to make sure that you've removed all of the egg oil. Follow up with your usual conditioner. Be sure to use shampoo to remove the egg oil from your hair instead of rinsing it out with just water! For this treatment to be most effective, use egg oil in your hair about twice a week. Pour a pea-sized amount of oil onto your fingertips and rub them together. Next, swipe over the aging or dark spot with your oil-coated finger. Repeat this treatment several times a week for maximum effectiveness.
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One-sentence summary --
Leave the oil in your hair for 3-12 hours. Wash out your hair once you've let the oil sit for several hours. Apply the oil to dark spots and scars on your skin to reduce their appearance.