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

Spice Up the Power of a Microbial Fuel Cell with a Dash of Salt Read More Show Others Like This Project Kit Available Science Fair Project Idea Generating power from mud sounds like science fiction, but it is actually real science, and a promising source of alternative energy. Topsoil is packed with bacteria that generate electricity when placed in a microbial fuel cell. Because such bacteria-laden soil is found almost everywhere on Earth, microbial fuel cells can make clean, renewable electricity nearly anyplace around the globe. They are an up-and-coming technology that scientists and engineers are working to make even more… Read more Particles in the Mist: See Radioactive Particles Decay with Your Own Cloud Chamber! Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Are you fascinated by radioactivity and the emission of particles caused by the disintegration of an atom? This science project enables you to observe safely a spectacular display of radioactive decay. Following the instructions in the Procedure, you will be able to isolate a safe radioactive source and build a cloud chamber to watch the radioactive decay. Then you will use your cloud chamber to discover if a plastic lid can shield you from this type of radioactive decay particles. Read more The Measure of Mercury: Analyzing Impact Craters on the Innermost Planet Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Have you ever wanted to analyze data from a NASA spacecraft? In this science project you will use data from NASA's MESSENGER mission to measure the diameter and calculate the depth of impact craters on Mercury. You will then analyze that data for relationships between a crater's depth and diameter. This is your chance to perform a science project as a NASA researcher would! Read more Avoiding Disaster: The Right Bridge Design Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea A bridge collapse, like that of the I-35W Mississippi River Bridge, can be a major disaster. Bridges that cannot hold enough weight to do their intended job can be a serious public safety issue. And if they collapse, they can also cause economic damage due to costly rebuilding and people and companies scrambling to figure out how to circumvent the months of traffic impacts. Figure 1. On August 1, 2007 the I-35W Mississippi River Bridge collapsed killing 13… Read more Building a Model Hydraulic Knuckle Crane Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea A ship is a busy place. When out to sea, naval, research, and fishing vessels pull or push heavy loads, like research equipment and crab pots, into and out of the water. But equipment and pots can weigh hundreds of pounds. So how does a ship's crew lift loads efficiently and accurately? With a hydraulic knuckle crane, of course. But what is hydraulics and why does hydraulics make certain tasks easier? Hydraulics is the study of liquids and their mechanical properties: how they move, resist… Read more I Like to Move It: Motorizing a Robot Hand Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Imagine how cool it would be to have your own motorized robot hand. Well, stop imagining and turn that daydream into reality! Start out by designing and building a robot hand. The Science Buddies project Grasping With Straws: Make a Robot Hand Using Drinking Straws shows you a simple way to make a robot hand with drinking straws, or you can design a robot hand from any other materials you think are suitable. Your hand design will need sewing threads, or some other mechanism, for motors to… Read more Picture This: Building a Cell Phone Microscope Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Imagine you are on a trip and see something interesting that you want to share with your friends. What do you do? You take a picture with your cell phone and e-mail it to them, of course. But did you realize that the same technology can be used to save lives? Using their cell phones modified as inexpensive microscopes, medical personnel can look at blood smears to help diagnose diseases like malaria and cholera. In this photography science project you will build a simple and inexpensive cell… Read more Yeast Busters: Stopping Fungus in its Tracks with Antifungal Medicines Read More Show Others Like This Project Kit Available Science Fair Project Idea Have you ever wondered how antibiotics and other medicines are able to stop dangerous infections? How do such medications kill microorganisms without in general harming the person the microorganisms are infecting? Because many different types of microorganisms can infect us, we have had to develop an amazing number of ways to deal with these harmful microbes. Fungal infections can be particularly dangerous, but we have developed many different antifungal medications that can usually deal with… Read more Hitting the Target: The Importance of Making Sure a Drug's Aim Is True Read More Show Others Like This Science Fair Project Idea Scientists recently found that some small drugs can stop infection by the deadly Ebola virus in its tracks. Lab researchers found that these drugs bind to a protein that the Ebola virus uses to enter our cells, and this is how infection is prevented. However, this also means that the bound protein no longer functions in our cells. How might these drugs accidentally disrupt important biological processes in our bodies? What other proteins might these drugs bind to? In this science project,… Read more Sucrose & Glucose & Fructose, Oh My! Uncovering Hidden Sugar in Your Food Read More Show Others Like This Project Kit Available Science Fair Project Idea Maple syrup on pancakes, ripe bananas, and soft drinks are all foods that are tasty to us because of the sugar in them. But did you know there are different kinds of sugar? One food can have multiple kinds of sugar in it, and our bodies actually process the different types of sugars differently. In this science project, you will measure the concentration of two sugars—glucose and sucrose—in different foods, and investigate how sucrose is converted into glucose with the help… Read more < 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 ... 31 >