Create a presentation (PowerPoint, Google Slides, Canva, etc.) on the Botanic Puzzle Maze Experiment, covering specific sections. Begin with an introduction slide including your name and date. Present

Create a presentation (PowerPoint, Google Slides, Canva, etc.) on the Botanic Puzzle Maze Experiment, covering specific sections. Begin with an introduction slide including your name and date. Present an introduction detailing the experiment's purpose and significance. Include a slide with your formulated hypothesis and its justification. Then, describe the materials used, maze construction, light condition simulation, and planting process. Outline the experiment's duration and monitoring schedule. Display collected data using charts and tables, ensuring at least two labeled photos per week as specified. Interpret the results in relation to the hypothesis and discuss unexpected outcomes and findings' implications. Conclude with a summary of key findings, confirming or rejecting the hypothesis, and suggesting further research. Maintain an engaging design, use visuals effectively, and cite references on a dedicated slide. Aim for brevity, clarity, and impactful content.

I have included an outline and a rubric to guide you.

1. Introduction
2. Background information on plant growth and light
3. Purpose and objectives of the experiment
4. Overview of the maze setup in a shoebox
5. Hypothesis
6. Prediction of plant growth in varying light conditions within the maze
7. Justification for the hypothesis
8. Materials and Methodology
9. List of materials used (shoebox, cardboard, plants, light source, etc.)
10. Detailed explanation of the maze construction process
11. Description of how different light conditions were simulated within the maze
12. Planting process and placement within the maze
13. Experimental Procedure
14. Duration of the experiment
15. Monitoring and data collection schedule
16. Results and Data Analysis
17. Presentation of collected data (charts, graphs, tables)

You must include at least two photos per week and they should be labeled WITH dates.

1. Discussion
2. Interpretation of the results in relation to the hypothesis
3. Explanation of any unexpected outcomes
4. Relevance of the findings and implications
5. Conclusion
6. Summary of key findings
7. Confirmation or rejection of the hypothesis
8. Suggestions for further research or experiments