Tenth Grade Science Projects (306 results)

Science Buddies' tenth grade science projects are the perfect way for tenth grade students to have fun exploring science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). Our tenth grade projects are written and tested by scientists and are specifically created for use by students in the tenth grade. Students can choose to follow the science experiment as written or put their own spin on the project.

For a personalized list of science projects, tenth graders can use the Science Buddies Topic Selection Wizard. The wizard asks students to respond to a series of simple statements and then uses their answers to recommend age-appropriate projects that fit their interests.

Search Science Projects Science Projects Project Guides Careers Activities Lesson Plans Blog Videos Kits News Ask An Expert Web Pages Area of Science All Areas of Science Behavioral & Social Science Human Behavior Sociology Earth & Environmental Science Environmental Science Geology Ocean Sciences Weather & Atmosphere Engineering Civil Engineering Electricity & Electronics Energy & Power Environmental Engineering Materials Science Mechanical Engineering Robotics Space Exploration Life Science Agricultural Technology Biotechnology Pandemics – COVID-19 Diabetes Genetic Engineering Genetics & Genomics Human Biology & Health Mammalian Biology Medical Biotechnology Microbiology Plant Biology Zoology Math & Computer Science Computer Science Cybersecurity Big Data Pure Mathematics Video & Computer Games Virtual Reality Physical Science Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics Astronomy Chemistry Cooking & Food Science Cosmetic Chemistry Exoplanets Music Photography, Digital Photography & Video Physics Sports Science Tenth Grade All Grade Levels Elementary School Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Middle School Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade High School Ninth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade Cost All Costs Very Low (under $20) Low ($20 - $50) Average ($40 - $80) Average ($50 - $100) High ($100 - $150) Very High (over $150) Time All Times Very Short (≤ 1 day) Short (2-5 days) Average (6-10 days) Long (2-4 weeks) Very Long (1+ months) Materials All Availabilities Readily Available Requires Specialty Items Project Kit Available

Smarter Farming with Aerial Photo Analysis Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Wondering what sustainable, high-producing agriculture might look like? This science project explores how analyzing bird's-eye-view pictures of a field can make farmers aware of variations in their fields. Farmers can use this information to optimize their farming practices, or even feed this information to high-tech agricultural equipment so the machines can automatically adjust their actions (like fertilizing or watering) to the needs of a piece of land. Read more Is It Ripe Yet? Build a Circuit to Detect Ripe Produce Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea When you go to the supermarket, how do you pick out ripe fruits and vegetables? You might look at their size or color, or feel them for firmness. That might be easy to do when you pick out a half dozen apples, but imagine if you had to examine thousands of apples growing in a field, or strawberries coming down a conveyor belt getting ready for packaging. Suddenly, it is a lot harder to do yourself! What if a machine could pick and sort the produce for you? In this project, you will address part… Read more From Turbid to Clear: How Flocculation Cleans Up Drinking Water Read More Show Others Like This Project Kit Available Science Fair Project Idea Your drinking water probably started out brown and muddy. Are you surprised? Maybe you were picturing it flowing from a clean mountain spring instead? All over the world, including in 68% of American homes, people get their drinking water from rivers, lakes, and other surface waters. This water is filled with dirt, debris, and other contaminants as it travels hundreds of miles. So, how does your drinking water go from brown and muddy to crystal clear? Often, flocculants—substances that… Read more Monitor Your Plants with a Soil Moisture Sensor Read More Show Others Like This Project Kit Available Science Fair Project Idea Do you or your family have a lawn, garden, or potted plants that you water regularly? Irrigation—or the artificial application of water to plants and landscaping—accounts for over two-thirds of the world's freshwater consumption (U.S. Geological Survey, 2016)! While that total includes farms, in the United States landscape irrigation still accounts for almost one-third of residential water use. As much as half of that water is wasted due to inefficient watering methods (WaterSense,… Read more How Much Fat is in Your Food? Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Have you ever been told to avoid certain foods because they contain too much fat? Almost every food we eat has some amount of fat in it; often in an invisible form so we do not even notice. However, eating healthy does not mean getting rid of all fat in your diet. On the contrary, fat is an essential nutrient for your body! Only consuming too much of certain fat types creates problems. Are you curious about how to determine the fat content of different foods? Gather some chips, chocolate, and… Read more Bass or Treble? Measure the Frequency Response of a Speaker Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Whether you have already tried the Science Buddies Build a Paper Speaker activity or the How Loud Can Paper Speakers Get? project, or you just like music and are interested in exploring more about the science of sound, then this project is for you. You probably know that sound waves can have different frequencies. If not, you can read more about that in the background section of the How Loud Can Paper Speakers Get? project. The range of human hearing is typically about 20 hertz… Read more Looking Downstream: Could Nanosilver in Consumer Products Affect Pond Life? Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Do you know that many consumer products, such as sports clothes, cosmetics, and even food containers contain tiny silver particles? These so-called nanoparticles—usually 1–100 nanometers (a billionth of a meter) in size—are toxic to bacteria and fungi and therefore, are used to prevent them from growing on everyday items you use. But what happens if the silver nanoparticles get into the water; for example, when you wash off your makeup or clean your clothes? Do they… Read more Electric Paint: Light Up Your Painting Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Electric paint is a fun way to include a circuit with lights in an art project, but it presents a challenge not found in traditional electronic circuits. What happens if you change the length or width of your strokes of paint, such as by painting longer, curvier lines or using a thicker brush? Could this affect the electrical properties of your circuit? Try this project to find out! Read more Social Media: When and Where Do People Post? Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Social media is all the buzz on the internet. What can we do with all the information generated by millions of people posting, tweeting, taking pictures, and chatting? How do companies convert it into profit? While you do not have the tools to analyze data from millions of social media posts by yourself, you will be able to analyze a scaled-down version. Follow the instructions in this project to try your hand at extracting data from a couple of social media sites and use it to create… Read more Picture This: How Visualizing Data Can Lead to the Right (or Wrong) Conclusion Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Big data is one of the most promising and hyped trends in technology and business today. Big data refers to data-analysis jobs that are too large and complex to be analyzed by applications that are traditionally used. Big data sets hold valuable information. Many publicly available data sets have the potential to improve our everyday lives by giving us insight into the things we care about. How well-equipped are we to extract information from the data? Visualizations and aggregations (or… Read more < 1 2 3 4 5 ... 31 >