Students around the world report the boiling point of water in their locale. Once there's a large enough sample size, visitors will be able to see relationships between boiling point, elevation, and a number of other factors. No Language teachers and their students will get a kick out of this site. Here, a teacher describes how several schools around the globe exchanged measurements on the earth's magnetic field in hopes to get a clearer picture of this abstract phenomenon. As the title implies, this project invites youngsters from all over to report prices on various grocery store items.
Students can then compare their data with that of people in other areas, and even in other years.
This is a well-conceived project that helps students better see their role in the real world. Yes Students from over 6,500 schools in over 80 countries use the Internet to report and publish environmental observations from their schools. Here's a heart-warming way to celebrate unity through diversity. Thousands of people in different towns and cities in America held hands and reported the length of their line, as well as the number of participants. No Students from different schools calculated and shared data on the ratio of edible to inedible parts of an orange.