A Completed Project is...
I. 4-H Project Book
1. A completely and neatly filled out project book. Check
requirements in book.
2. Keep records up to date throughout the year as project progresses.
II. 4-H Demonstration
1. Each project requires one demonstration or illustrated talk presented by the 4-H member,
preferably before other 4-H club members.
III. 4-H Exhibit
1. A physical display of one aspect of the project.
2. A person should be able to walk up to an exhibit and learn something without further
explanation. For example, a poster with pictures of cats would need to at least identify the
breeds to qualify as an exhibit. A written description of breed characteristics would be even
better.
3. A poster exhibit has different requirements than a demonstration visual aid.
IV. Project Record
1. The project record form allows the 4-H'er to document activities involved in project
completion and the 4-H year in general. There is a form for each age category: Cloverbud,
Junior, Intermediate and Senior.
2. Submit one record with each project completed. Please follow the directions and work on the
project record as you work on your project.
3. The project story has length requirements depending on the age of the 4-H member. Don't
forget to include club or group activities that were meaningful or interesting, even if they
were not directly related to your project.
1. A completely and neatly filled out project book. Check
requirements in book.
2. Keep records up to date throughout the year as project progresses.
II. 4-H Demonstration
1. Each project requires one demonstration or illustrated talk presented by the 4-H member,
preferably before other 4-H club members.
III. 4-H Exhibit
1. A physical display of one aspect of the project.
2. A person should be able to walk up to an exhibit and learn something without further
explanation. For example, a poster with pictures of cats would need to at least identify the
breeds to qualify as an exhibit. A written description of breed characteristics would be even
better.
3. A poster exhibit has different requirements than a demonstration visual aid.
IV. Project Record
1. The project record form allows the 4-H'er to document activities involved in project
completion and the 4-H year in general. There is a form for each age category: Cloverbud,
Junior, Intermediate and Senior.
2. Submit one record with each project completed. Please follow the directions and work on the
project record as you work on your project.
3. The project story has length requirements depending on the age of the 4-H member. Don't
forget to include club or group activities that were meaningful or interesting, even if they
were not directly related to your project.