| There are unlimited amounts of fun science | | | | scents to use might be some cinnamon, vanilla, lemon |
| experiments that you can do when you're looking to | | | | juice, baby powder, etc. You should make a chart of |
| do a project for school or leisure. All you have to do is | | | | the different scents so you can keep track of how |
| pick a category and topic that you enjoy and you'll be | | | | many people knew what each scent was. Each |
| on your way. You're going to have a lot more fun and | | | | column should include recording the subjects, and each |
| get better grades in a science fair if you actually enjoy | | | | scent they were tested to recognize. |
| the science experiment you're doing because you'll be | | | | Then you simply get a few people and let them smell |
| more likely to put your very best effort into it. | | | | each container and mark down whether or not they |
| Fun science experiments can include testing your | | | | could recognize the smell. Whatever question you |
| friend's or family's sense of smell. You can do this by | | | | come up and project you choose to do, just make |
| taking several different scents and placing each one | | | | sure it's something you enjoy and are genuinely |
| into a different container. You then can poke several | | | | interested in finding out the answer to because the |
| holes in the container lid and write on the bottom of it | | | | amount of effort you put into it will determine what |
| what you put inside. Some recommendations of | | | | sort of grade you will get. Have fun! |