Bubble Letters for Science Project Board

Type your project title, print it, then print a heading for each part of the board.

This is the text of this page. Type your own to replace it.

ScienceProjectScienceProjectMade at weirdfonts.com
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Everything on one page in Fredoka: 1 page, landscape, fits US Letter and A4.

For a PDF, press Print and choose "Save as PDF".

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What you type is kept in this browser, so it is here when you come back. Nothing is sent to us.

Headings for a science project board

One tap draws any of these 19 in the look on show:

Banner pages: 1 page on US Letter or A4, landscape, as black outlines that leave the colouring to you.

  1. Science / Project

Fonts on this page

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Every font in this tool is free to use, also for things you sell. The files are served from this site under their open licence.

  • Fredoka by Milena Brandão, Hafontia. Copyright 2016 The Fredoka Project Authors (https://github.com/hafontia/Fredoka-One). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 600), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chewy by Sideshow. Copyright (c) 2010 by Font Diner, Inc DBA Sideshow. All rights reserved. Apache License 2.0 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • DynaPuff by Toshi Omagari, Jennifer Daniel. Copyright 2021 The DynaPuff Project Authors (https://github.com/googlefonts/dynapuff). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 700), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Baloo 2 by Ek Type. Copyright 2019 The Baloo 2 Project Authors (https://github.com/EkType/Baloo2). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 800), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Bagel Fat One by Kyungwon Kim, JAMO. Copyright 2022 The Bagel Fat Project Authors (https://github.com/JAMO-TYPEFACE/BagelFat). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chango by Fontstage. Copyright (c) 2011 Fontstage (info@fontstage.com), with Reserved Font Names, 'Chango'. SIL Open Font License 1.1

How it works

Bubble letters for a science project board, one sideways sheet at a time. Science Project stands in for your own title, and each heading prints on a sheet of its own to color, cut out and glue on.

Read the full guide

The title first

Tap the box and type the title of your project: the first key takes the place of Science Project. A sheet holds 40 characters, and Enter starts a new line; two short lines print taller than one long one.

Then a heading for each part

After your first print, open Headings for a science project board. One order follows the scientific method: Question, Research, Hypothesis, Experiment, Data, Analysis, Conclusion. Variables, Materials and Procedure break the experiment into its parts; Observations, Graph and Results do the same for the data. Purpose, Abstract, Sources and Photos cover the rest.

  • For two headings of one height, type both on one sheet, the short one first: Data over Hypothesis prints both at Hypothesis's size.
  • For a bigger title, One letter per page under More options prints each letter on an upright sheet of its own.
  • Fredoka keeps the P and the o of Project white and closes the three e's; with Look set to Outline all five stay white.

Questions and answers

How do you make bubble letters for a science project board?

Type the title, press Print, then color the letters and cut round the outer line of each one. Glue them across the top of the board. The headings print the same way, one sheet each.

What headings go on a science project board?

The title, then the steps of the project: question, research, hypothesis, experiment, data, analysis and conclusion. A project report also carries its results and an abstract. Fairs differ, so follow the list your teacher or fair gives you.

What is a hypothesis?

A proposed explanation for something observed. A scientific hypothesis has to be testable: it makes a prediction about the world that an experiment can check and that others can repeat.

What is the difference between an independent and a dependent variable?

The independent variable is the one the experimenter changes on purpose. The dependent variable is the one expected to change as a result: the outcome of the test.