I'm looking to start a Lucid Dreaming science fair project. |
|
I'm looking to start a Lucid Dreaming science fair project. |
|
Well, a month is about the average time it takes for non-naturals to get their first lucid dream, which is usually rather short and uneventful anyway. A month really isn't enough time, unless you can somehow scrape together a team of 30 natural LDers who get them about once a night at the very least. :/ And then of course you have to take into account dryspells and forgotten goals/dreams and other sorts of strange obstacles. Plus you'll need a control group to see if there is any significant improvement in the experimental group. I...really don't see this project coming together in one month's time, sorry to say. |
|
Well.... I technically have 2 months. |
|
I agree with Mario, though I've never done a science fair project in my life so I only have an idea what it's about from television and movies. But he's right concerning the difficulty it would be with getting data from lucid dreamers, especially new ones or non-naturals. Did your teacher give you any advice? Are you a natural lucid dreamer? Or just interested in the subject? How familiar are you with lucid dreaming? One of the problems with doing dreaming as a topic for a science fair is that all of the information will be entirely subjective and any data anecdotal at best. Like I said, I'm not familiar with science fairs or how they are judged, but I would assume you would need a more solid and objective sort of topic. I could be entirely wrong on that though. You should probably discuss it more with your teacher. |
|
I think science fairs are an American thing, but aren't most of the projects interactive, solid things, rather than just data? I'm just saying that it'll probably be a lot more fun for you and the people attending if you make something physical rather than just have a board with a load of results on. |
|
Well he could do some kind of LaBerge style real time lucid dreaming experiment involving interactions with a subject experiencing a lucid dream and hooked up to an EEG machine to record brain activity. But obviously, this would not be realistic considering the person would likely have to be sedated in order to sleep/dream in such a crowded environment and where the hell would he get an EEG machine to begin with. So yeah, not likely. It could be damn cool if you actually found a way to do it though. |
|
Bookmarks