Bio Buddy is here with an ultra-fun call for submissions!
Ever feel like biology experiments = repetitive centrifuging, PCR, and plate spreading? Or stuck in textbook “classic procedures”?
No No No
Real biology experiments aren't just “dull lab routines” confined to the lab. They blend science with fun—that's the right way to approach biology experiments!
Now, Biology Buddy officially issues a call for submissions: Bring us all the fun experiments you can think of!
Work Requirements
1. Timeline
All documents and materials must be submitted by 9:00 PM on December 2nd at the latest.
2. Format Requirements
Submit one Word document covering the five aspects specified in the material requirements. Experiment-related photos and videos are permitted. Compile all files into a single compressed folder named “Class-Student ID-Name” and email it to the designated address before the deadline.
3. Material Requirements
① Experiment Title (clear and intuitive, reflecting core content);
② Core Principle (brief explanation of the biological knowledge underlying the experiment);
③ Experimental Design (material list, variable control, step framework, explaining how scientific rigor is ensured);
④ Interesting Features / Innovation Points (describe differences from traditional experiments, engaging aspects, or practical value);
⑤ Expected Results (speculate on potential phenomena or data, no absolute accuracy required).
Core Principle Requirements
Scientific Rigour
Experimental design must be grounded in established biological knowledge (textbook theories, academic consensus, classic experimental conclusions). Avoid “unfounded speculation” or “purely empirical procedures.” Clearly state “the biological principle underlying the experiment.”
Engaging Nature
Reject pure textbook replication. Include “innovative elements” or “engaging highlights” (e.g., campus-adapted scenarios, reimagined classic experiments, strong result visualization, practical applications) to demonstrate that “biology experiments are not boring.”
Compliance
Does not involve harm to live animals or use of endangered species, adhering to “animal ethics” (observational experiments must avoid disrupting natural biological states);
Does not use toxic or hazardous reagents, flammable or explosive equipment; dormitory experiments must comply with university regulations (prohibiting unauthorized electrical use and storage of dangerous items).
How to Join
