Introduction
Background of the Study More people used to collect seashells for fun and for past time. They made decorations, jewelries and even accessories for a doll out of it. But aside from those things, seashell can also made into a much useful thing. We are aware that education is the most powerful key for us to succeed. And to support this, we need some facilities and materials for us to make it easier and clearer. Of course, there is already some modernized equipment, but still, for those hopeless countries and people who also want to be sent in school, even a worst facility matters. We already have whiteboards that just need markers and projectors as the most modernized. But still, the origin of those is just a simple blackboard and a piece of chalk. So the researcher will conduct this study to find out if seashells can be used in making a durable chalk.
Statement of the Problem
Almost all commercialized or local products’ price is continuously increasing. And this is a big aspect to be considered in schooling. Some of the schools don’t have enough support from government and this thing brings difficulties for students.
General Objective This study primarily aims to find out if seashells can be used in making chalk.
Specific Objective
1. To determine if seashells are effectiveness of seashells in chalk making.
Hypotheses
1. There is significance difference between our product, chalk from sea shells and the leading commercial one.
2. There is significance difference between experimental chalk from sea shells and commercial one in terms of quality and durability.
Significance of the Study This study opens another way for people to be able to save and make chalks that is much durable and long-lasting use that will take part in this study. The study was conducted as a remedy for the common problem of spending much in. And it also helps us to gain money when you make this as your
Bibliography: Blount, Bertram (1990). Chemistry for Engineers and Manufacturers: Chemistry of manufacturing processes. University of Wisconsin - Madison. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalk) "Cassava". Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassava) Ewers, John C. "Hair Pipes in Plains Indian Adornment", Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 164, pp. 29-85. United States Government Printing Office, Washington : 1957. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seashell)