UGA Extension Office

Project Achievement

Georgia 4-H Project Achievement

What is Project Achievement?

Project Achievement is skills for a lifetime! 4-H'ers develop leadership, creativity, public speaking skills, recordkeeping, and more through this program! Specifically, students pick a project area of interest, research the topic, write a presentation, and present it to others. As students become older, a record-keeping component that promotes independent thinking, research, and implementation is added.

Project Achievement


Explore your interests
Share your story
Unleash your creativity
Celebrate your achievements

Cloverleaf


5th Grade

For a 5th Grade Cloverleaf 4-H'er, the presentation will begin at school or the county level competition and advance to the area or district level competition. The 4-H project is two parts: a 2-3 page report and a poster/tri-board. 4-H projects are due at school to the 4-H'ers science teacher. Mrs. Yearwood will collect the students' 4-H Projects to be judged at the 4-H Office by retired educators and volunteers. The students will not be present for the judging. Students will be notified of winners. All first-place 4-H Project Fair winners will be invited to attend the district competition. 

  • 2-3 Pages Typed or Neatly Hand Written (front side only of paper)
  • The report should have 3 parts: Introduction, Body (3 points), & Conclusion
  • “How to Projects”: List all necessary steps involved (Ex. How to build a model car, How to shoot archery)
  • Include important facts, statistics, etc. in your paper

Poster:

  • You may use a single poster board or a tri-board
  • NEATNESS-wording needs to be legible
  • Use of color (No more than 2-3 colors)
  • Wording on posters can be computer printed or handwritten
  • Pictures are a plus! Colored or black & white pictures, drawings graphs, charts, etc.)
  • Make sure the poster makes sense or goes with your report

6th Grade

For a 6th Grade Cloverleaf 4-H'er, the presentation will begin at the area or district level competition. 

CLOVERLEAF PROJECT ACHIEVEMENT


Junior

For 7th and 8th Grade Junior 4-H'ers, the presentation will begin at the area or district level competition. 

JUNIOR PROJECT ACHIEVEMENT


Senior

Senior competitions begin at the district level and advance to the state competition known as State 4-H Congress and even national competition known as National 4-H Congress.

SENIOR PROJECT ACHIEVEMENT