3-D Model Point Value 30
What is a 3-D model?
A 3-D Model is a way to represent your topic in a large life-like visual display. The will educate and inform your audience by giving them an authentic representation of your real world issue.
What should my 3-D model be of?
A 3-D Model should be the center of your booth! A model can be anything from a recreation of your neighborhood, it can make noise, it can move, or it can be something simple that shows the importance of your issue in a unique way. The model needs to be relevant to your issue and display some key element.
How do I make a 3-D Model?
3-D Models can be made from anything and everything*.
Think about what your model needs to do, how it will educate your audience, and what materials would work best. 3-D models can be terrariums, aquariums, vivariums, models of planets, small scale models of specific places such as neighborhoods, schools, community spaces, etc…
Some materials might include: cotton balls, popsicle sticks, modelling clay, recycled juice boxes/egg cartons/plastic bottles, shoe boxes, cardboard, foam, cardstock, etc..
First, browse the examples below and then create a diagram of what you want your model to be and do.
Second, get teacher and parent approval of your 3-D model diagram.
Third, gather your materials and create! This should be a fun and challenging process!
*Your 3D Model needs to be transported around the school & last from the time it is created until March 16th. Use sturdy, non-perishable items to ensure your model lasts!
Think about what your model needs to do, how it will educate your audience, and what materials would work best. 3-D models can be terrariums, aquariums, vivariums, models of planets, small scale models of specific places such as neighborhoods, schools, community spaces, etc…
Some materials might include: cotton balls, popsicle sticks, modelling clay, recycled juice boxes/egg cartons/plastic bottles, shoe boxes, cardboard, foam, cardstock, etc..
First, browse the examples below and then create a diagram of what you want your model to be and do.
Second, get teacher and parent approval of your 3-D model diagram.
Third, gather your materials and create! This should be a fun and challenging process!
*Your 3D Model needs to be transported around the school & last from the time it is created until March 16th. Use sturdy, non-perishable items to ensure your model lasts!