Standard Bearer Academy

Build a prototype immediately Empathize — understand the problem and the people affected Test your solution on others Choose the most expensive materials

To make the experiment more complicated To provide a baseline for comparison so you can see the effect of your variable To control the temperature of the experiment To prove that your hypothesis is correct

It uses less wire It is easier to build If one component fails, the others continue to work It produces brighter light with fewer batteries

Take exactly three photos of each subject Divide your budget into three equal parts for equipment Create more dynamic and visually pleasing compositions by placing subjects along grid lines Use three different light sources for each photo

Hard, soft, and medium Igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic Limestone, granite, and marble Volcanic, river, and mountain

Money, materials, and workers Wisdom, understanding, and knowledge Speed, strength, and skill Plans, permits, and patience

It guarantees the experiment will succeed It provides a testable prediction that guides the experiment design It replaces the need for actual testing It ensures you get the answer you want

Capturing memories — because photos preserve moments in time Drawing with pencils — because photographers must sketch first Writing with light — because light is the essential element that creates every photograph Painting with colors — because photography is about color balance