Easy teaching topics
31 fun and ready-to-use lesson plans for primary school
In this post, we will show you how you can use technology to create interactive lessons for primary students. You’ll find many digital ready-to-use lesson examples for your classroom. Just click on the link and share it with your students.
These primary lesson ideas work on all devices, even smartphones. If you want to make exercises like in the examples yourself, you can do this with BookWidgets.
We divided our lesson ideas into 3 categories:
- Language lessons for primary school
- Math lessons for primary school
- Social studies and general lessons for primary school
Language lesson ideas for primary students
1. Sight words - Bingo
When teaching your students their first words, you can use this bingo exercise. The teacher reads the images out loud (for example, “belly”). The students have to find the meaning of the word on their bingo sheet by tapping the right image. The teacher and students continue this process until a student has 5 images in a row. That student has to yell “Bingo”!
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To make it more challenging, you can ask your students to write down the word on paper and spell it correctly.
2. Driving directions - Split whiteboard
The Split Whiteboard widget is great for listening and reading exercises. Include text students have to read on one side, and let them draw things on the other side. You can even include audio fragments (for listening exercises), video, and images inside your text, and a background image on your whiteboard such as in the exercise below:
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3. Opposites - Crossword
There comes a time when you teach your students all about antonyms or opposites. A crossword riddle is a fun way to practice the opposites they just learned. It’s also automatically graded, so your students get immediate feedback and you don’t have to classically grade it.
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4. French numbers - Worksheet
Use this lesson example to practice new vocabulary. In the worksheet, students have to connect the right number to the right description. The worksheet is automatically graded, so students can immediately see where they still need some practice.
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This is just one question type out of the 26 question types you can create with BookWidgets.
5. Domestic animals - Hangman
Let your students use this hangman exercise to search for 10 different (domestic) animals. Then let them all, in turn, tell you about the animals they have in their homes. In this way, they not only learn to spell or write the animals, but also learn to speak for a group. Click to open
As you can see, this hangman game allows you to use a snowman image instead of a hangman if you wish.
6. Animals - Memory
Learning the names of animals in a language is typically done early on.
With the memory game widget, students learn this in a fun and interactive way. They will love this game, and the game will train their brain as well!
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7. Reading and writing - Randomness
Most students like to make up stories, and then tell them. Use pictures and words in the randomness widget, and let your students spin the wheels. Depending on how many wheels you chose, pictures and words will come up, and students have to invent a story about this.
This exercise can be used both as a speaking exercise and a writing exercise.
Click to open
8. Fruits - Flashcards
Although flash cards are mostly used to study and practice vocabulary and definitions, there are a few other things you can do with them as well.
Since you can add audio to your flashcards in BookWidgets, you can use them to practice pronunciation, like in the exercise below:
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9. Days and months - Word Search
Letting your students look for words in a list can be a fun introduction to learn how to write the names of the days, months, etc.
After they have found all the words, you can let them write them down.
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When teaching a foreign language, you could give your students the description list of the words they have to find in, for example, French.
10. Writing assignment - Planner
You can use the planner exercise to build personalized learning plans, or simply use it as a personal student planner such as in the example below.
Here, students have to follow all the steps to complete a writing exercise. This planner exercise will help them plan the exercise and keep track of what steps they have to make in order to complete their task. This is an exercise that teaches students to work more independently.
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Math lesson ideas for primary students
11. Pizza fractions - Pair Matching
Use this Pair Matching exercise to let your students practice how to read fractions correctly. Students have to match the right pizza proportions with the right fractions.
Looks like fun, right?!
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12. Color fractions - Whiteboard
Another way to teach fractions is by using a whiteboard. Add a background image so students can color the right parts. Students can click on the “envelope” button and send their work to the teacher. This way, the teacher can grade it if needed.
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To be able to grade student work, make sure you have a BookWidgets account. Your students must send their work to the email address you use to sign up in BookWidgets.
13. Geometric shapes - Flashcards
Use the flashcards widget as a rehearsal and practice exercise. Let them name the geometrical shapes and check whether they were right or wrong. There are 10 different shapes in the exercise below. Click to open
14. Geometry - Angles - Split whiteboard
With the split whiteboard exercise, you can instruct your students to draw something. Here, the students have to draw the different kinds of angles and explain them to each other.
This way they learn to draw and explain them to each other, which makes them learn much faster.
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15. Arithmetic - Jigsaw
Let the students solve the jigsaw puzzle. Students also have to solve an arithmetic exercise by looking at the exercise title.. The riddle can be solved by completing the jigsaw puzzle first. This is a fun way to teach math and logic thinking to the youngest students.
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16. Paint by numbers - Whiteboard
Use this digital whiteboard to let your students color a picture and solve arithmetic. Give your students math exercises they have to solve in order to find out the right color. This way, they learn math in a fun way.
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17. Time tables - Arithmetic
Use the Arithmetic widget exercise to let your students solve simple arithmetic problems, adapted to their level. As a teacher, you can choose the difficulty level and the exercises your students have to do.
In this widget, students practice their time tables.
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With every correct answer, a letter from the reward word will reveal. To make it harder, you could let the exercise erase a letter when students give a wrong answer.
18. Time tables - Spot the difference
Combining pleasure with learning? Easy! Use the spot the difference widget if you want your students to clear their heads. It’s a fun game for your students where they learn to search for differences. But that’s not all. BookWidgets allows you to insert reward words when your students have found all the differences. So why don’t you give them a time table to solve such as in the example below?
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This is the perfect exercise that can serve both as an energizer and a learning exercise to start a lesson.
19. Arithmetics - Image viewer
With the image viewer widget, you can zoom in on images and find out the details. You can also hide some ‘secrets’ in an image, as you can see in the following widget.
Students have to zoom in on the Mona Lisa and search for the 12 arithmetic exercises, and solve them. It’s a fun way for students to learn mathematics.
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You can also use this exercise to teach your students more about art, and let them explain what is so special about this painting.
This exercise is also perfect for when students are given an iPad or tablet for the first time. They learn to use their hands to zoom in and pan around.
Social studies and general lesson ideas for primary students
20. Traffic signs - Pair Matching
A pair matching exercise is perfect for students to practice something independently. By finding the pairs themselves, they will also remember this more quickly, especially if you pair up images with text. This lesson example is all about reading traffic signs.
Click to open
21. Feedback on today’s lesson - Exit Slip
Getting feedback from your students about your lessons is always helpful.
With the Exit Slip widget, you can easily request feedback from younger students. By only asking them 2 short questions, you know if they found your lesson successful and whether they understood it.
Click to open
22. About the forest - Mind Map
Introduce a new topic in a fun and interactive way with a Mind Map exercise. Give every student the task to find at least 5 words or terms they already know about the new topic. Students can add little balloons and link them to each other. They just have to click twice.
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23. European countries - Hotspot image
Teach your students more about the countries that exist in Europe. With the BookWidgets hotspot image widget, you can insert the map of Europe, and indicate the countries with hotspots. This way, students can learn at their own pace which country is where exactly. In addition to text boxes, you can also insert images, video, website or sounds.
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24.
Famous inventions - TimelineUse the timeline widget to teach your students things from a certain time. In this widget, students have to put the inventions in the right order. In order to do that, they will have to look up the date of this invention on the internet. This is an interactive, fun way for students to learn things.
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A BookWidgets timeline can be either a static timeline, or an editable one such as the one above.
25. The sun - Split Worksheet
Use a split worksheet such as this one as a reading exercise about a certain topic. On one side, students read a text from which they can retrieve the information, and on the other side, they solve the questions. In this widget, students learn everything about the sun and the wind directions.
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26. Music - Piano
Almost everyone loves music, and with the Piano widget, you can teach your students how to play the piano and read the notes. This is definitely a widget they will love.
Can your students reproduce the song in the example?
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This is the perfect exercise when you’re using iPads or tablets in the classroom. Students just have to tap the piano keys with their fingers.
27. Evolution - Before/after
To simulate evolution, you can use the before/after widget that compares 2 images. Choose 2 images with an evolution or differences, and let the students use the slider to find out the differences between the images. Then let them say what differences they see between the images. In this widget, you can see the evolution of man. Let them explain the different stages in this evolution.
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28. Clock reading - Random images
The random images widget shows students 2 random images of a list the teacher created. You can use this to give your students a task they have to complete. In this widget, students have to find out what time it is on both clocks. Afterwards, they have to calculate how much time there is between those clocks.
Let students pair up. One student says if the clocks are AM or PM, and the other needs to find out the time difference. Click on the “random” button in the upper right corner to show two new clocks.
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29. Moon Cycle - Worksheet
You can create a lot of different exercises with the BookWidgets worksheet widget. Create a worksheet with multiple questions types. In this widget, students practice the moon cycles in a very interactive and fun way.
Click to open
30. Build a safe password - Checklist
With the checklist widget, you can do a lot of things. In this widget exercise, students can learn how to build a strong password. For each step they have completed, they can tick off one step until their password is formed.
Click to open
31. Gladiators - WebQuest
With the BookWidgets WebQuest widget, you can let your students go on an online quest and let them explore and analyze new information that is given via the internet.
In this WebQuest, students have to search the internet for information about gladiators. With this information, students can complete the exercises in the WebQuest. It’s a good exercise to teach them to work independently and in an interactive and fun way.
Click to open
Wrap up
So, that’s it. We really hope you have enough inspiration and lesson ideas you can use right away. Just copy the link and share it with your students. Remember, if you want your students to be able to submit their work to you so you can grade it, you have to sign up for a BookWidgets account.
You can also create exercises like this yourself:
Create an Interactive Lesson
What is the Easiest Subject to Teach?
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When people think of an easy subject to teach, they might consider teaching something like gym or art. However, teaching math is also one of the easiest subjects to teach.
There are several other subjects are pretty easy to teach.
With the teacher shortage in the US and throughout other parts of the world, now is a great time to go into education and choose the best subject for you.
In this blog post we’ll discuss all of them, so you can decide which topic best suits your interests.
10 Easiest Subjects to Teach
1. Math
Math is a subject that is mainly conceptual. Once you understand the concepts, it is relatively easy to break them down and explain them to students.
In addition, math is a cumulative subject. This means that each concept builds on the previous one. So, if a student does not understand a certain concept, it will be difficult for them to understand subsequent concepts.
This can be frustrating for both the teacher and the student. However, once a student learns the basic concepts, they can usually build on that knowledge and eventually catch up to their classmates.
Also, math is cumulative. This means that each concept builds on the previous one. So, if a student does not understand a certain concept, it will be difficult for them to understand subsequent concepts.
Third, math skills are often transferable. This means that if a student learns how to solve a certain type of problem, they can usually apply that knowledge to other types of problems.
2. Physical Education
If you’re like most people, you probably dreaded having to go to gym class when you were in school. But what if I told you that teaching physical education (PE) is actually one of the easiest subjects to teach? It’s true! Here’s why.
There are no right or wrong answers. In other subjects like math or history, there are certain correct answers that students must learn in order to be successful. But in PE, there are no right or wrong answers.
As long as students are getting up and moving, they’re doing it right! This makes PE much less stressful for both teachers and students alike.
Students are usually excited to be in PE class. Let’s face it, most students aren’t thrilled to be in school in general. But PE is usually the one class that students are excited about.
They get to move around and have some fun, so it’s a win-win for everyone involved.
In addition, there is very little equipment needed. Unlike other subjects like science or art, PE doesn’t require a lot of expensive equipment or materials.
Often all you need is a ball and an open space, and you’re good to go! This makes PE much easier to teach than other subjects which require more preparation time and effort.
3. Art
When it comes to deciding what subject you want to teach, there are a lot of factors to consider. But if you’re looking for an easy subject that will allow you to have some fun and be creative, then art is a perfect choice! Here’s why art is the easiest subject to teach.
First of all, art is a very broad topic. You can teach anything from painting and sculpture to photography and graphic design. This means that there is a lot of room for creativity in your lesson planning. You can also tailor your lessons to fit the interests and abilities of your students.
Another reason why art is an easy subject to teach is that there are no right or wrong answers. When it comes to art, there is no such thing as a wrong answer!
This means that you can’t really make any mistakes in your teaching. As long as your students are enjoying themselves and being creative, they’re doing it right.
Finally, art is a great way to get kids excited about learning. When kids are allowed to be creative and have fun, they’re more likely to be engaged in their learning.
And when they’re engaged, they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned. So not only is art an easy subject to teach, but it’s also an effective one!
4. Music
Music education is often thought of as one of the easier subjects to teach. This is mostly because like Art and Physical Education, there are no right or wrong answers.
As long as students are having fun and being creative, they’re doing it right! This makes music a great choice for those who want to be creative in their teaching.
Another reason why music is an easy subject to teach is that it’s very versatile. You can teach anything from classical to contemporary music. And because there are so many different genres of music, you can always find something that your students will enjoy.
Finally, music is a great way to get kids engaged in learning. When students are allowed to be creative and have fun, they’re more likely to be engaged in their learning.
Plus, when they’re engaged, they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned. So not only is music an easy subject to teach, but it is also an effective one!
5. Language Arts
Language Arts is another great choice for those looking for an easy subject to teach. This is because Language Arts is a very broad topic that includes reading, writing, and grammar.
This means that there is a lot of room for creativity in your lesson planning. You can also tailor your lessons to fit the interests and abilities of your students.
Another reason why Language Arts is an easy subject to teach is there is a right and wrong way to compile the English language.
They are called grammar rules, after all! So just teach the rules and let your students practice them.
Finally, Language Arts is a great way to get kids excited about learning. When kids are allowed to be creative in their writing or literary analysis, then they better retain what they’re learning.
Teaching language arts is a great balance between teaching the rules and encouraging creativity. It’s the best of both worlds.
6. Science
Many people believe that science is one of the hardest subjects to teach. They think that teaching science requires a lot of specialized knowledge and that it’s difficult to keep students engaged.
However, nothing could be further from the truth! In fact, science is one of the easiest subjects to teach. Here’s why.
One of the biggest misconceptions about teaching science is that you need to have a lot of specialized knowledge. Sure, it helps if you’re passionate about the subject, but you don’t need to be a rocket scientist to teach it effectively.
As long as you’re willing to put in the work to stay up-to-date on the latest developments, you’ll be just fine. The internet has made it easier than ever before to find high-quality resources that will help you prepare your lessons.
Another common misconception is that it’s difficult to keep students engaged in a science class. However, this couldn’t be further from the truth!
Science is inherently fascinating, and there are lots of ways to make it even more engaging for students. Experimenting with hands-on activities, using multimedia resources, and taking field trips are just a few of the ways you can keep students engaged in your class.
7. Health
Health is a great choice for those looking for an easy subject to teach. This is because health is a very broad topic that includes topics like nutrition, exercise, and first aid.
This means that there is a lot of room for creativity in your lesson planning. You can also tailor your lessons to fit the interests and abilities of your students.
Another reason why health is an easy subject to teach is that there are a lot of resources available to help you plan your lessons. There are many websites, books, and pamphlets that can help you teach health effectively.
Finally, health is a great way to get kids excited about learning. When taught well, health can show kids real-life examples of how health topics directly impact them.
Plus, we all know that when kids can apply a concept to themselves, they tend to be more engaged in actually learning about or discussing it.
8. Spelling
Many people think that teaching spelling must be incredibly difficult. After all, there are so many rules and exceptions to those rules! However, spelling is actually one of the easiest subjects to teach for a number of reasons.
One of the main reasons why spelling is easy to teach is that there are only 26 letters in the alphabet. This might seem like a small number, but it’s actually much easier to work with than a larger number would be.
There are countless words in the English language, but nearly all of them can be spelled using some combination of those 26 letters.
Another reason why spelling is easy to teach is that there are many resources available to teachers. There are books full of lists of words organized by topic, grade level, or difficulty.
There are also websites and apps with games and activities that make learning fun. And if you can’t find what you’re looking for, you can always create your own material.
Finally, kids generally enjoy learning how to spell new words. They see it as a challenge and love being able to show off their newly-acquired knowledge to their friends and family members.
Of course, there will always be a few kids who would rather do anything else than learn how to spell, but they are usually in the minority.
9. History
There are several reasons why history is the easiest subject to teach to students. First, unlike many other subjects, history relies heavily on a set of facts and dates that can easily be memorized by students.
This makes it much easier for teachers to design lessons that help students retain key information and concepts.
Additionally, because historical events often have well-documented records, teachers can use this information as a source of reference when guiding their students through topics and concepts in history class.
This helps ensure that students are learning accurate information and developing an understanding of historical events based on factual evidence rather than personal opinions or perspectives.
Finally, by teaching about important historical figures and events, teachers can help students develop a deeper appreciation for the past, including both positive and negative aspects of history.
This can help foster critical thinking skills and encourage students to reflect on how the past has shaped our current society, while also inspiring them to imagine how they might shape the future.
Overall, these factors make history one of the easiest and most rewarding subjects to teach to students, as it offers many opportunities for meaningful exploration and discovery.
10. Cooking
Cooking is an easy subject to teach to students for a number of reasons. First, it requires very little specialized knowledge or equipment, making it accessible to learners of all ages and skill levels.
Additionally, cooking is highly hands-on and experiential, allowing students to actively engage with the material rather than passively absorbing information from a textbook or lecture.
Furthermore, cooking allows students to apply concepts and skills in a practical setting, providing them with tangible results and reinforcing their understanding of the topic at hand.
Overall, these factors make cooking an ideal subject for teaching students about important life skills and concepts.
Conclusion: Easiest Subject to Teach
From the above discussion, it is clear that there are a number of subjects that can be considered easy to teach.
However, ultimately, the easiest subject to teach is the one that best suits the teacher’s individual strengths, interests, and expertise.
By choosing a subject that they are passionate about and have a strong understanding of, teachers can set themselves up for success in the classroom and ensure that their students are engaged and motivated to learn.
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Topics for research papers in English
Below, students can choose an approximate topic for a project in English for grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 any topic of research work in the French language, corresponding to the age, level of knowledge gained, the student's class in a general education institution.
Choose an interesting and relevant research topic in English that you are really passionate about researching, that matches your level of training and knowledge, interests or hobbies that you would like to learn something new about.
Research work in the English language involves conducting research activities using existing knowledge to expand and consolidate it.
We have prepared sample topics for English language projects for students of different grades, so it will not be difficult for children to choose an interesting topic for conducting their own individual research in the field of foreign languages, literature and the history of the English-speaking countries of the world.
- Research topics in English - 2,3,4 grade
- English Research Topics - Grade 5
- English Research Topics - Grade 6
- English Research Topics - Grade 7
Using the links below, you can decide on the topic of research work and a project on a foreign language for senior students (grades 8, 9, 10, 11) and conduct a study and direct research on this topic.
- Research topics in English - Grade 8
- English Research Topics - Grade 9
- English Research Topics - Grade 10
- English Research Topics - Grade 11
The following topics of research papers and student projects in German and French are exemplary, they can be interpreted in your own way, with the help of a school teacher - project leader.
- German research topics
- French research topics
These topics of project work in English include the study of the work of many famous writers, poets, prominent figures in various fields, celebrities both past and present.
English language project topics
Sample English language student research project topics:
The day I was born!
"What is hot with the young generation?" “What is popular among young people?”
"Golden Age" in British history.
Nickname as a special variety of modern anthroponyms.
Secrets of Global Communication.
Abbreviation as a linguistic feature of on-line communication
Abbreviation in e-mail and on-line games.
An abbreviation in English computer slang.
Alfred the Great and his contribution to the development of the English language.
American English - new trends.
Americans and Russians through each other's eyes.
Analysis of print media headlines.
English is a lesson in my schedule.
English vocabulary related to church and religion.
English and Russian sayings and proverbs - similarity in difference.
English and Russian proverbs and sayings, the difficulties of their translation.
English inscriptions on clothes as an extra-linguistic factor influencing the culture of teenagers.
English wedding traditions.
English elements in TV and radio titles.
English and Russian - are they that different?
English as a global language of communication.
English calendar. What do the names of the months and days of the week say?
English as a reflection of the history and identity of the English people.
Anglicisms in Russian.
English borrowings in modern journalism.
English borrowings in modern Russian.
English borrowings in modern Ukrainian.
English-language slogans in the Russian media.
Biography and work of A.
Milne.
Biography and work of William Shakespeare.
Biography and work of Lewis Carroll.
Letters of the English alphabet. Their private life and life in the collective.
The influence of British culture on Russian society.
The influence of the Beatles on the music of the 20th century.
The influence of the education system of English-speaking countries on the education system in Russia.
The influence of the education system of English-speaking countries on the education system in Ukraine.
The influence of J. Byron's work on Russian classical literature.
Where do words live? My favorite dictionary.
Globalization of the English language and its impact on the Russian language.
Women monarchs in British history.
Animals in English proverbs and sayings and their Russian equivalents.
Stonehenge Mysteries
Borrowing words in English as a way to replenish the dictionary.
Empire McDonald's and us.
Interpretation of the lexical unit "inspiration" in Russian and English.
The use of English in Internet communication of Russian speakers and ways of its adaptation.
Stories about Winnie the Pooh by A. Milne translated by B. Zakhoder - features of the translation of jokes.
Historical ties between Russia and Great Britain.
Historical ties between Ukraine and Great Britain.
History of English tea.
General English Research Papers
History of English vocabulary naming plants.
History of English vocabulary related to the monarchy.
History of Britain in architecture.
History of the development of the Tower and the Peter and Paul Fortress.
The history of the development of numerals in English.
The history of the most famous songs of Russia and Britain (for example, "A Christmas tree was born in the forest" and "Happy Birthday").
History of Slavic borrowings in English.
The history of ways to represent a passive action in English.
The history of the formation of degrees of comparison of English adjectives.
How Hefalump Became a Heffalump and Mr. Owl became Aunt Owl (based on B. Zakhoder's translation of stories about Winnie the Pooh).
Number category of a noun in English and Russian.
The concept of "Time" in English.
Cultural map of Great Britain.
Limerick as a genre of English poetry.0005 Linguistic and stylistic analysis of the texts of modern Russian and English songs.
International Institute for the Protection of the Rights of the Child.
Can I become the Queen of England?
Fashion in Great Britain: yesterday and today.
My pocket phrasebook.
Emo kids culture in Russia and Britain.
Primary school in Britain.
Some Aspects of British Family Life
The Newest Anglicisms in Modern Russian.
What do the inscriptions on the clothes of our school students say about.
Clothes: fashion and tradition.
Homonyms in English and their specific features.
Online translators as a means of teaching English.
Descriptive characteristics of the image of women in proverbs and aphorisms of the Russian and English languages.
Orthoepic norms in the history of the English language.
Features of English slang in Australia and Canada.
Features of the intonation of English speech and literary translation on the basis of limericks.
Features of the translation of A.P. Chekhov into English.
Peculiarities of word formation of native British surnames and given names
Caution! Talking clothes. (Analysis of inscriptions on T-shirts).
Distinctive features of houses in Britain.
Reflection of the culture of the English people in proverbs and sayings.
Reflection of traditions at the level of phraseology in English.
Negative sentences in the history of the English language.
The attitude of the British to their native language.
Reflection of stereotypes in John Tolkien's fairy tale "The Hobbit"
Political correctness as a linguistic phenomenon in the USA.
Why do the British give gifts at Christmas, and we at New Year's?
Rights of the child in Russia and Great Britain.
The press is a mirror of the world. There are different kinds of mirrors.
Dorothy's Adventures in Oz and Ellie's Adventures in Wonderland.
Signs and superstitions of Great Britain and Russia.
Possessive case in the history of the English language.
The problem of synonyms in translation.
Youth problems and ways to solve them.
The origin of the English vocabulary naming animals.
Ways of learning English using the Internet.
Differences between British and American English.
Differences in the image of women in Russian and English proverbs
Speech portrait of DONKEY in the cartoon "Shrek".
The role of the English language in the modern world.
The role of the Plantagenet dynasty in the history of England.
Russian borrowings in English.
Russian names on the world map
The most famous British inventions.
Sentimentalism as a trend in English and Russian literature.
Syntactic and semantic analysis of the constituents of compound words in English.
Modern British slang.
A modern look at the work of William Blake.
Ways of forming English abbreviations in Internet correspondence. (Analysis of remarks in chats)
Ways of translating sports terminology in English.
Ways of word formation of adjectives in English.
Comparative characteristics of the English speech genre ''Jokes'' and the Russian joke.
Comparative characteristics of two varieties of English: British and American.
Comparative characteristics of holidays in the USA and Great Britain.
Comparative characteristics of English and Russian surnames.
Media in the UK and USA.
UK country guide for students in grades 5-6.
The structure of Russian folk tales and features of their translation into English.
Spheres of functioning of English borrowings in Russian.
Such different English.
Toponymy. Origin of place names in different regions of Great Britain.
Traditions and customs of Scotland and Wales. Comparative characteristics.
Food Traditions in Great Britain and the USA.
Wonderful world of W. Shakespeare's sonnets.
Forms of address in English.
Halloween and the holiday of Ivan Kupala. Similarities and differences
Hip-hop culture and its influence on youth slang.
Great Britain: symbols, names, discoveries.
Reading "Harry Potter".
What banknotes can tell about their people.
Shakespeare - who is he? Difficulties in translating poetic works.
Scotland by Robert Baris.
The evolution of the image of the vampire in Anglo-American literature
The ecological context of Herman Melville's novel Moby Dick.
Is the Beatles the most popular British band these days.
Language as a means of storing cultural and historical information in the history of British costume.
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English Language Research Papers
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Topics of research papers and projects on OBZH
This page of the site presents topics of research papers and projects on OBZH that will be useful to schoolchildren in preparing individual projects in the classes: elementary school - grades 1, 2, 3, 4, and also 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 classes of a general education institution.
- Themes of projects on life safety - 1, 2, 3, 4 class
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 5
- Themes of life safety projects - grade 6
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 7
The most relevant and interesting topics of projects on life safety are proposed, according to which schoolchildren can carry out their individual research, draw up and defend the project in the future.
Topics can be customized to your liking.
It is better to choose from the list of topics for research papers on life safety with the teacher, he will suggest the most appropriate topic, taking into account the level of preparation of the student, the complexity of the tasks, and relevance.
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 8
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 9
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 10
- Themes of life safety projects - Grade 11
Research on the following topics of individual projects on life safety (basics of life safety) will be not only interesting for students as project work, but also useful, as students independently process and analyze the necessary information regarding human health, good and bad habits, safety on the road and at home, the benefits and harms of certain foods, etc.
Themes of students' research work on life safety:
The importance and necessity of a healthy lifestyle.
Human-environment interaction.
Military policy of Russia.
Information superiority as a survival factor in the 21st century.
Space and military security of Russia.
Russia's National Interests in the World Ocean.
Education and national security of Russia.
Information impact on a person and society.
Sustainable development is the security of civilization.
The fight against electromagnetic terrorism.
Military reforms in Russia. Chernobyl tragedy: decades later.
Harmful factors affecting health.
Global warming and natural emergencies.
Deviant behavior: essence, types and mechanism of occurrence.
Diet and healthy lifestyle.
Healthy children - a healthy nation.
A healthy lifestyle is the key to a happy future.
The streets bear their names.
Space dangers: myths and reality.
Drug addiction and its danger.
On the dangers of carbonated drinks.
On the dangers of smoking.
Natural hazards.
