Projekte entdecken

Students create a simple written or illustrated profile about themselves, their family, and their local culture, then exchange these with partner classrooms to read, compare, and share what they discover about each other's worlds. They discuss similarities and differences they notice in a class conversation or written reflection.

Students create and share simple profiles of their own communities, describing daily routines, school life, and local traditions, then compare what they discover with peers from partner classes. They explore similarities and differences in how young people spend their time across different countries.

Students survey and compare how their own university uses technology in teaching (learning management systems, video conferencing, digital tools), then share findings with a partner class to discover similarities and differences across institutions and countries. They compile observations into a simple shared document or presentation.

In this vibrant and creative project, students aged 6 to 13 will explore how clothing reflects culture, beliefs, identity, and personal or collective history. Through visual storytelling and peer exchange with a partner class in another country, they will learn to appreciate cultural expressions through garments. The project encourages pride in one’s heritage and curiosity about others through interactive, age-appropriate, and joyful activities—culminating in a virtual multicultural fashion show

Students investigate the local and international effects of the Super Niño, such as flooding, drought, or food prices, using their shared content as evidence. They evaluate which responses are most effective and explain their reasoning in a joint international report.

Students explore and document affordable digital tools already used in their own communities to access education and solve problems, then compare their findings with partner classes globally through shared photos, descriptions, and short videos. They identify patterns in which tools work best and why, building awareness of how technology bridges educational gaps.

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 write individual letters introducing themselves and their school to pen pals in other countries, sharing what a typical day looks like, their favorite subjects, and what they find unique about their school. They receive letters back and create a shared comparison chart showing similarities and differences in school systems across their partner classrooms.

Each class chooses one concrete change they can make to feel more welcoming, such as creating a welcome poster, rearranging a reading space, or starting a daily greeting ritual. Students carry out their change, document it with photos or drawings, and share results with their partner class to show what difference their action made.

What does 'peace' mean to students? We talk about peace a lot, but it can be hard to explain. For students, peace can be simple. It is found in kind words, words that make them smile, give them courage and make them feel safe. This project is looking for teachers around the world to join an book publishing journey. Rather than teaching kids about peace, this project listens to them first. The goal is to collect everyday words and short stories from children in different countries, asking them "What kind words make you feel peaceful?" All collected words and stories will be curated and published into one global book. Once the book is published, a printed copy will be delivered directly to participating classrooms. Teachers and students can then read the finished book together, share their thoughts with one another and celebrate this wonderful global connection as the final step of the project.

Students post a short written or sketched idea that could change their community, then read and comment on classmates' ideas on a shared Padlet board. They discuss similarities and differences in how each class sees the problems that matter most.

Los estudiantes investigan un edificio o estructura local, documentan su historia y contexto mediante fotos y entrevistas, luego comparten sus hallazgos con una clase asociada en otro país para comparar cómo se construyen estructuras similares en diferentes culturas.