CyberFair

<http://www.isd77.k12.mn.us/resources/cf/welcome.html>

Made by upper elementary students, the site allows you to look for ideas

and view past projects. See Dr. David Marano's simple guide.

First Gov for Kids - Science

<http://www.kids.gov/k_science.htm>

Links to some of the best, current Science sources for students. Check in

the Space and Health sections for even more site suggestions. The site is

divided into educational subjects  and within each subject, divided into

these categories: Government, Organizations, Education, and Commercial.

Mad Scientist Network : The 24 Hour Exploding Laboratory

<http://www.madsci.org/>

Contains a database full of questions answered by science experts

Rusk High School Resources

<http://www.tyler.net/ruskhslib/sci_fair.htm>

Each proposed project has a link to an independent source that provides

thoughtful discussion for prospective young scientists. Middle and senior

students may benefit from this site.

Science Fair Central: Discovery School

<http://school.discovery.com/sciencefaircentral/index.html >

A direct hit on the topic of Science Fairs, this site has a soup-to-nuts

handbook, tips, project ideas, etc.

Science Fair Project

<http://sciencefairproject.virtualave.net/>

Many suggestions for projects from primary through secondary.

Science Fair Projects

<http://members.ozemail.com.au/~macinnis/scifun/projects.htm>

You'll find an extensive list of project suggestions about halfway down

this long page.

Science Fair Projects : Neuroscience for Kids

<http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/fair.html >

Guidance for Science Fair participants as well as a list of related links.

Ultimate Science Fair Resource

<http://www.scifair.org/>

Doing A Science Fair Project, Project Hints, Writing a Report, Display

Hints, Project Categories, "How To" Links, Project Ideas, Idea Board,

Links, a Weekly Question and "Teacher Stuff"