Opdag Projekter

Students create their own week-long cultural showcase for the Global Show, Culture Glow platform, designing presentations, recipes, tradition explanations, and interactive activities that authentically represent their own city or country. They lead a live video call with an international classroom, presenting their culture and facilitating dialogue about how their traditions connect to global themes like sustainability, community, or identity.

Students research and create visual profiles of different countries and cultures, then share their discoveries with a partner class through photos, maps, and short descriptions. They compare daily life, traditions, and celebrations to discover similarities and differences with their own communities.

Students learn the basics of OpenSCAD through guided tutorials, create a simple 3D shape like a Lego brick or cube, and export it as an STL file. They share their source code and printed or rendered images with a partner class abroad via video call, comparing how different students approached the same design challenge.

Students pair with international partners to share and teach essential vocabulary and everyday expressions from their native language through interactive exchanges. They create simple word cards, practice pronunciation together via video calls, and record themselves using new words to build mutual language awareness and cultural appreciation.

Students explore and document the plants and animals living in and around Mérida, Yucatán, creating simple drawings or photos with labels. They share their discoveries with a partner class through a video call to compare the biodiversity in their different regions and learn what makes their local environment special.

Students research how skin protects, regulates temperature, and senses the environment, then select and test local materials that best demonstrate each function (waterproof layers, insulating materials, textured surfaces). They analyze why certain materials work better than others and exchange findings with international partners to evaluate different regional approaches.

Welcome to our international student project addressing climate change. This initiative unites Grade 7 students from various countries to explore the impacts of climate change and how young people can help find solutions. Students will analyze local weather data, research climate changes in their regions, and connect these trends to global patterns. They will also compare findings from partner classes, leading to a virtual exchange on how climate change impacts each location differently.

Students in your class play math games (treasure hunts, shopping challenges, quizzes) and share photos, scores, and favorite moments with partner classrooms around the world. Each class describes how the games made math fun for them and exchanges ideas about which activities worked best.

Students create a personal profile introducing themselves, their interests, family, and a favorite cultural tradition or sport, then exchange these with partner classrooms worldwide through written messages, voice notes, or short videos. They read and listen to their penpal's responses, noting similarities and differences in daily life, hobbies, and family customs to build genuine friendships.

Students observe birds in their local area or school grounds, sketch or photograph what they see, and share their discoveries with a partner class to compare the different bird species they found. They discuss what each bird needs to stay healthy and safe.

Students from Cuetzalan del Progreso, San Miguel Tzinacapan, and Ciudad de Puebla create simple presentations (drawings, photos, or short videos) showing what makes their community special, then share and compare these with partner classes to discover similarities and differences in their daily lives and local traditions.

Students create their own woven cloth using traditional or adapted techniques, incorporating patterns and materials inspired by both their local heritage and ideas shared by partner classrooms. They document their process and final designs to produce a shared digital exhibition or physical collection that celebrates the diversity of global weaving traditions.