<p>Ok so I need to print my science fair poster (which I will take to the regional fair that will determine if I can go to ISEF) by Sunday. I have 3 choices in how I should make it:</p>
<p>A) Standard tri-fold board that is 3 feet high, with a center panel 2 feet wide and two side panels each 1 foot wide.</p>
<p>B) Tri-fold board that is the same as the above only 6 feet high (double-decker!)</p>
<p>C) Two 2 feet high, 3 feet wide boards both on an eisel or something.</p>
<p>Choice A is the most common at the fair, but many winners of the fair have gone with choice B since it offers sooo much more room to show stuff, but choice C is what the adviser of my own mentor (who is a grad student) believes is the most professional-looking and choice C is what the winners of last year's fair who also worked at the same lab as I do now and did a similiar project. Which is the best to do?! Thanks in advance.</p>
<p>It really depends on if you have enough content to fill 2 poster boards and what you are trying to present. The 1st board can be devoted to the problem/issue and the 2nd board can be about the solution/conclusion. Also consider if it is easier for you to transport 1 super-large board or 2 regular-sized boards. </p>
<p>The regional fair here in Silicon Valley (600-800 projects) concludes today. God luck with your science project...hope you make it to Phoenix!</p>
<p>Actually...lol...I live in Phoenix. The two poster boards have equal area together as the choice A, but we can put a litttttle more information on them since there is less loss of space due to the edges between panels, and we definitely have tons of stuff. The main thing I'm worried about is about conforming or not. The two poster boards together is the opposite of conforming, so I don't want the judges to think that I'm crazy or anything....lol</p>