Cover Page
Section One:	Leapfrog Game
Section Two:	Locker Problem
Section Three:	Summing Multiples
Section Four:	Elevator
Section Five:	Million Dollar (*2, *3, and *1.5)
Section Six:	Tower of Hanoi
Section Seven:	Crickets Chirping
Section Eight:	Stacking Cups
Section Nine:	Squares Cubed (Perimeter, Area & Volume)
Section Ten:	Graphs to Stories & Stories to Graphs

In general a write-up of an investigation should consist of the following components:

• Title
• Statement of Problem (Click here to read all the problem statements. Feel free to copy and paste whatever you need)
• Procedure/Problem Solving Process
• Data Set
• Scatter Plot
• Analysis of Data
  (patterns, formulas, realistic domain & range, strength
  of correlation, justification for algebraic model, etc.)
• Conclusions & Extensions/Predictions

*Remember to write in complete sentences, to label all charts and graphs, to define all variables, and to be curious and creative with your investigations.

I am providing you a sample of a write-up (click here). This student was running a lab and writing about his procedures and conclusions. It is very similar to what you are doing as you investigate a problem. I just thought you might like to get a sense of a write-up. You may change the format however you wish as long as you include the above components.

Here are some websites that can provide help and guidance and examples of how to this kind of writing (Lab Reports)

This one has it all... I found the"Post-Lab" Section to be very helpful!!

http://www.ncsu.edu/labwrite/lwr-home.html

Here's how to analyze data on Excel : http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/lab/datareports/

These are suggestions and tips from other professors (mostly science... so you can change the word experiment to investigation)

http://www.ecf.utoronto.ca/~writing/handbook-lab.html

http://www.deas.harvard.edu/courses/es154/2001/pages/lab_report.html