Title - Your invention's name in large, bold lettering.
Problem - An explanation of the everyday problem.
Solution - An explanation of how your invention solves the problem.
Prototype Design - A copy of your labeled diagram of your design.
Materials - A complete list of all materials used.
Challenges - An explanation of challenges you faced when designing and building the prototype.
Conclusion - An explanation of how your prototype will be different when manufactured professionally.
You can get a basic display board from a dollar store or you can even make one out of recycled cardboard. Your display board should have three main sections.
You can buy lettering from the dollar store or you can trace letters and cut them out. Be sure to do it neatly.
For each of your sections, make sure you have clearly printed titles.
Make sure you lay everything down and organize it before you glue it on. Keep your edges straight so that everything looks neat and tidy.
Make sure your lettering and sections stand out from the background by using contrasting colours.
Don't just use "3000" in your title, get creative and think about a way to get your audience's attention.
If possible, type your sections and print them for your display. Or, print in your neatest printing.
Get creative, don't just stop there...think of some other fun ideas to add to your project. Here are some ideas:
Pictures: before and after drawings, charts, and graphs
An advertisement to show how it might better peoples’ lives
Personal testimonials from people who may have tried it
Explanation of why your invention failed and how you fixed it
Pockets of small samples or brochures
An estimate of the cost for consumers of your product and where this product will be sold