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Water
Quality Website
Requirements
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- Explain your topic completely.
- Describe how your topic
fits into the overall health of our creek.
- Use information you got
from the websites on your topic.
- The information should
be good enough for other students to take
notes.
- Provide a conclusion and
make recommendations.
- Make sure you analyze EVERYONE'S
DATA (from all 8 or 9 groups) in your
conclusion.
- Make recommendations to
keep creeks and streams healthy. Remember
watersheds.
- Mention pollution and the
effects it has on ecosystems.
- Include a complete bibliography.
- If you used the textbook,
include it in the bibliography.
- Make sure that every website
you used has an entry.
- Make sure that every entry
for a website is clickable (that means
that it can be clicked on to go to that
website - ie. Make it a link).
- Make sure you include websites
that gave you permission to use their pictures
(we must give those websites credit and
provide links back to them).
- We will use Son
of Citation Machine to make our bibliography.
- Include a glossary of all
interesting or difficult words in your website.
Additional Element ideas (if
you are done and still have time, consider
the following ideas):
- Quizzes, crossword puzzles,
word jumbles, word searches or games.
- You can use Hot Potatoes
or you can make it a webpage.
- Also check out PuzzleMaker.Com.
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Any information
you got from the Textbook.
- Anything on water
treatment, sewage or septic tanks,
and/or water diseases.
- Draw your own pictures
with captions to be scanned.
- Any information you got
from other websites.
- This includes information
on water quality, streams and rivers,
cyanide, arsenic or any other topic that
your team feels will make your website
more complete or more informative.
- Any information you got
from home (parents can help with this).
Click
here to download this file.

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