When I think of projects, the most potent recollection is
that of my physical science project from this year. The project was surprisingly very
stereotypical of high school: Create a free-standing 3D model of an atom. I did
not even believe that such projects were actually issued in high school, at
least not in this day and age. I was ecstatic, in fact, to receive this
project. My model was altogether rather simple. I shaped metal wire into
rings, glued pieces of cereal together for the nucleus, and tied everything
together on a stand made by my father. However, making a nucleus that was light
enough not to pull the rings down was rather difficult. I had to remake it with
as little hot glue as possible and still keep it round and together. I finally
finished the new nucleus and tied it into my project with bated breath, wondering
if it would pull everything apart. It did not! I was very proud of my project.
It had a futuristic look to it, and it was functional! The rings actually spun
around the nucleus in all directions, and it was quite fascinating to behold.
All of the hard work I put into the model was most definitely worth the effort,
and I was glad to share the results with my class.
Futuristic and functional are awesome components to a 3D project.
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