Discover Projects

Students investigate their school and community's waste patterns, recycling practices, and plastic consumption, collecting data through simple surveys and observations, then analyze findings with partner classes to identify which sustainable habits are most effective and why certain communities face different environmental barriers.

Students engage in application & creation activities focused on Climate change.

Students from different countries share photos, sketches, or simple descriptions of how mathematics, physics, chemistry, or technical drawing is used in everyday structures and machines in their communities. They compare approaches and create a shared visual gallery showing the same engineering principles applied differently around the world.

Students collect and share examples of localized English expressions from their own country (Konglish, Chinglish, Singlish, etc.), then create simple visual cards showing each expression with its meaning and context. They play guessing games with classmates to explore how these expressions blend English with local language and culture.

Students design and create their own greeting cards and bookmarks using their pressed flowers, arranging them creatively and adding personal messages or drawings. They exchange their handmade creations with partner classes, sharing the story of each flower they chose and why it matters to them.

Students design and build their own set of play items and learning materials from waste paper, choosing from techniques they explored and inventing new ones. They create an instruction guide with pictures for their partner class, then host a live video exchange where both classes showcase their creations, share how they made them, and teach each other their favorite designs to use in their own classrooms.

Students create evidence boards showing key scenes, character development, and themes, then exchange these with their partner class to analyze and discuss. They prepare for and conduct a live video call debate where both classes present competing interpretations of a character's actions or the novel's central theme, drawing on evidence from their reading.

Adult learners pair up with peers from partner classrooms and practice small talk through scheduled video calls, sharing about their daily lives, interests, and cultures. Each week focuses on a simple conversation theme like hobbies, food, or travel to build confidence in real dialogue with fellow beginner English speakers.

Students introduce themselves and their local communities through photos, videos, and written descriptions, then exchange these introductions with partner classrooms around the world to discover similarities and differences in daily life, school routines, and cultural practices. They create a shared digital gallery or presentation celebrating what makes each classroom unique.