Problem: Article: Whether it is a science class assignment, science fair project, or something else, it is important to be aware of the criteria that will be used to evaluate your SIP. For a science fair, for example, the judging could be based on the following criteria (adding up to 100%):  research paper (50%); oral presentation (30%); display poster (20%). More than likely, you will be required to write a brief summary of your SIP, known as an abstract.  It needs to clearly state your idea, your hypothesis and how you tested it, and the conclusion you reached. SIP abstracts are often limited to one page in length, and perhaps 250 words.  In this short space, focus on the purpose of your experiment, procedures, results, and any possible applications. .  If the abstract provides the basic information, the research paper provides the substantial details and analysis of your SIP.  It is easy to think the experimenting itself or the poster you get to create is more important (perhaps because they are more fun to do), but the research paper is often the most important component in the evaluation of your project.  Use the guidelines provide by your teacher or the science fair director for information on how to construct your research paper. As one example, your paper may need to be broken down into categories such as:  1) Title Page; 2) Introduction (where you identify your topic and hypothesis); 3) Materials & Methods (where you describe your experiment); 4) Results & Discoveries (where you identify your findings); 5) Conclusion & Recommendations (where you "answer" your hypothesis); 6) References (where you list your sources). The time allotted and detail expected from the oral presentation of your SIP (if required at all) can vary widely.  You may need to speak for 5 minutes or 20.  Be clear on the requirements beforehand; for instance, whether PowerPoint presentations are expected.  Write up your research paper first, and use it as your guide in constructing your oral presentation.  Follow a similar framework in outlining your hypothesis, experiments, results, and conclusions. Focus on clarity and concision.  Make sure everyone understands what you did, why you did it, and what you discovered in doing it. Most science fairs still require a poster presentation of your project.  It will essentially be a visual display of your research paper.  Science fairs commonly use a standard size, three panel display board, approximately 36 inches high by 48 inches wide. You should lay out your poster like the front page of a newspaper, with your title at the top, hypothesis and conclusion front and center, and supporting materials (methods, sources, etc.) clearly placed under headings on either side. Use images, diagrams, and the like to spruce up the visual appeal of your poster, but don't sacrifice content for visual pizzazz.
Summary: Know how your project will be evaluated. Create an abstract. Write a research paper Prepare your oral presentation. Make a visual aid.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The C graphics library allows you to draw objects, as well as adjust their color. You can get access to the graphics library by including it at the top of your program:  #include<graphics.h> You can use this library to easily capture a user's input. Add the library below the graphics.h library:  #include<graphics.h> #include<conio.h> You'll need to do this before you begin drawing objects, so that the program has access to the system graphics drivers. This will create an area on the screen that the object will be drawn on.  #include<graphics.h> #include<conio.h>  main() {    int gd = DETECT, gm;    initgraph(&gd, &gm, "C:\\TC\\BGI"); // Change this to the path of your compiler } Before coding in an object, use the setcolor function to define the color of the object you are about to draw:  #include<graphics.h> #include<conio.h>  main() {    int gd = DETECT, gm;    initgraph(&gd, &gm, "C:\\TC\\BGI");        setcolor(BLUE); // You can enter "1" instead of "BLUE" to get the same color, but this is not as readable } For this example, you'll be drawing a rectangle using the rectangle function. You can use any of the graphics.h drawing tools to draw in the color that you set.  #include<graphics.h> #include<conio.h>  main() {    int gd = DETECT, gm;    initgraph(&gd, &gm, "C:\\TC\\BGI");        setcolor(BLUE);     rectangle(50,50,100,100); // These numbers indicate the location of the left-top and right-bottom corners } Add the getch command and turn off the graphics area as you close the program. Compile it and give it a test run.  #include<graphics.h> #include<conio.h>  main() {    int gd = DETECT, gm;    initgraph(&gd, &gm, "C:\\TC\\BGI");        setcolor(BLUE);     rectangle(50,50,100,100);        getch();    closegraph();    return 0; }

SUMMARY: Include the graphics library. Include the Console Input and Output library. Initialize the variables for the graphics driver and mode. Set the color of the object you want to draw. Draw an object of your choice. Finish off the program and test it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure you are using raw honey that has not been treated and is unpasteurized. You can find raw honey at health food stores, farmer’s markets, and online. Using raw honey, as opposed to the bottled honey you get in grocery stores, will ensure it is natural and toxin free. You will also reap more of the medicinal benefits of the honey by using it in raw form.  Before you use honey on your skin, you want to make sure you are not allergic to honey. You can do this by getting an allergy test done at your doctor’s office. You can also do a spot test on your skin to ensure you do not have an allergic reaction. Place a small amount of honey on your hand or a section of your skin that can be covered up. Wait one hour. If you do not have an allergic reaction, such as itchiness, redness, or swelling, you can likely proceed with the honey and sugar scrub. Add more if you’d like to use the scrub/mask on your neck as well. Make sure it is not too thick. You can also use brown sugar. The crystals in fine baking and brown sugar are softer than regular table sugar. This is an optional step. Make sure you use a fresh lemon as older lemons have added ascorbic acid which can cause more harm than help. The mixture should be thick enough that it falls off your finger "very" slowly. If it slides off quickly, it will slide off your face quickly as well. Add more sugar if the mixture is runny. If the mix is too thick, add more honey.
Summary:
Use raw honey. Scoop 1 ½ tablespoons of honey into a small bowl or plate. Add 1 ½ tablespoons of ultra fine baking sugar to the honey. Add 3-5 droplets of fresh lemon juice for freshness. Test the consistency by scooping it onto your finger.