Written Report will be included as well.

So the written report will look like this:

according to https://www.ffa.org/documents/agsci_resource_guide.pdf

Written Report

Title Page -  The title page should include 

the title of your project, your name, grade, school and school address. This should be all that 

appears on this page. The title itself should be no more than three lines with a 15 word 

maximum. Any numbers, chemical elements and compounds should be spelled out. All words 

should be capitalized except for articles such as “a” or “the” and prepositions such as “of,” “in,” 

“on,” “during” and “between;” and conjunctions such as “and” and “but” unless they are the 

first word of the title.

Table of Contents

Abstract - a brief summary of your paper, which concisely describes your purpose, methods, 

results and conclusion. Do not include the title in the abstract. Your abstract may include 

potential research applications or future research. The abstract should not contain cited 

references. It should be no longer than one page and in paragraph form.

Introduction - In several paragraphs, 

provide background on your subject. The introduction should clearly state the problem that 

justifies conducting the research, the purpose of the research, the findings of earlier work and 

the general approach and objectives. You must cite sources for statements that are not common 

knowledge. The last paragraph of the introduction includes the objectives of the study.

Review of Literature - should detail to the reader what information currently exists concerning 

your research project. Information listed in your review should be materials that you have used 

for your research. 

Materials & Methods - Write in third person, in past tense, encompass all of the materials 

required and explain the technical and experimental procedures employed.

Results - Do not include discussion or conclusions about the data. Tell the reader 

exactly what you discovered and what patterns, trends or relationships were observed.

Discussion & Conclusion - draw conclusions from the results of your study and relate them to the original hypothesis. It is helpful to briefly recap the results and use them as a foundation for your 

conclusions. If your results were not what you expected, take this opportunity to explain why. 

Give details about your results and observations by elaborating on the mechanisms behind what 

happened.

Acknowledgements - Acknowledge anyone who helped in any aspect of your project in this section. 

Literature Cited