148 questions,
one morning.
This was never a research project. It was a creation project — twelve weeks in which every learner from Grade 4 to Grade 9 chose one thing they wanted to know, make or master, and made something real out of it. On Saturday morning, all of it is on display.
Spread across the Level 1 rooms · walk in anywhere · ask anything
a few projects refuse to sit in one box — you'll find them in both
Twelve weeks, from May to July.
Each project moved through four phases. Five of those weeks ran through the summer break, at home — which is why so much of what you'll see is a physical thing, made with materials fetched from a market or a hardware shop.
Discover
Wondering widely, then narrowing to one topic that felt genuinely theirs.
Research
Beyond the internet — people to interview, places to visit, real books, their own observations.
Create
Making it real. Mostly at home, over the break, with an Advisor a message away.
Present
A practice run in front of peers, then feedback, then the real thing.
Shapes a project could take: an original artwork · a piece of writing · fiction or poetry · a science experiment · an invention or design · a new initiative
Come ready to witness, not to evaluate.
Nothing here is graded or ranked. Four things worth carrying in with you.
Be fully there
Listen with real attention. For a child who has carried an idea for twelve weeks, an adult who actually listens is the whole reward.
Ask about the process
What was hard? What broke? What would you do differently? The journey matters as much as the thing on the table.
Skip the comparisons
Avoid “which was the best one?” Comparison is corrosive in work this personal — every project answers a different question.
Praise effort, not polish
“This looks professional” sends the wrong signal. The proudest projects are often the most imperfect — because they are entirely the learner's own.
“What part of this surprised you about yourself?”The most generous question you can ask
A hundred and forty-eight projects, seven worlds.
Two hours, 148 projects — nobody sees them all, and that is fine. Filter by world or by grade, search for a name or an idea, or let the map pick one for you.
“The purity of childhood is the best time to explore one's passions.”