Class Projects
Real projects for English learners — completed across the school year. Pick one, follow the step-by-step guide, and present with confidence.
Projects for the school year
Filter by your CEFR level, then open the guide to get started.
Vacation Destination Presentation
Research a destination and deliver a 4–5 minute presentation with slides, a script, and a Q&A.
Cooking Video
Film a step-by-step cooking demonstration using imperatives, sequencing words, and food vocabulary.
California Cultural & Natural Wonders
Take a virtual tour of California's landmarks and present the wonders you'd most want to visit.
Understanding Natural Disasters
Explore the causes, effects, and preparedness for a natural disaster and present your findings.
Sustainable Solutions for the Czech Republic
Propose a realistic sustainability solution and argue for it using persuasive language.
Technologies Shaping Our Future
Investigate an emerging technology and discuss its benefits, risks, and impact on daily life.
Educational Systems Around the World
Compare your school system with another country's, using comparatives and reported speech.
Oral Interpretation Assignment
Choose a text, interpret its meaning, and perform it aloud with expression, stress, and rhythm.
This is where your English finally clicks.
A project isn't busywork. It's your chance to use English for something real — and to walk away with skills you'll actually use at school, at university, and in your future job.
You'll remember what you do
When you build something real, the words and grammar stick. You'll remember far more than you ever would from a textbook.
You use English for real
You're not just filling in gaps — you're informing, persuading, and presenting to real people. That's what English is actually for.
You learn to think for yourself
You decide what's worth saying. Researching and choosing your best ideas is a skill that helps you in every subject.
You get braver every time
Each time you present, speaking English in front of others feels a little easier. Confidence is built, not born — and this is how you build it.
You learn with other people
Working in a team and swapping feedback, you'll pick up ideas and ways of saying things you'd never have found on your own.
You make it your own
You choose the topic, the angle, and the style. When the work is yours, it's more enjoyable — and a lot more memorable.
You learn to manage yourself
A project runs in stages, so you practise planning, managing your time, and meeting a deadline — exactly like real life.
You see the wider world
Researching places, people, and ideas from around the world broadens how you see it — and gives you far more to talk about.
You build skills that open doors
Presenting, researching, and teamwork are exactly what universities and employers look for. Every project is practice for your future.