# data[].attributes.body
Each student can pick an endangered animal to research. Include their habitat, why they are endangered, and what efforts are being made to protect them.

# data[].attributes.body
Study the life cycle of different plants. Observe how they grow from seeds to full-grown plants. Include drawings and descriptions at each stage.

# data[].attributes.body
Explore the different types of weather. Track the weather in your area for a month and compare it to other regions.

# data[].attributes.body
Research different habitats such as forests, deserts, and oceans. Understand the flora and fauna that inhabit these regions.

# data[].attributes.body
Research the six types of simple machines. Find examples of each in your home or school.

# data[].attributes.body
Learn about different types of renewable energy like solar, wind, and hydro. Discuss their advantages and disadvantages.

# data[].attributes.body
Study the planets in our solar system. Create a model or a detailed drawing to represent the planets and their orbits.

# data[].attributes.body
Choose a system of the human body (e.g., digestive, respiratory). Create a presentation explaining its function and parts.

# data[].attributes.body
Research the history of early America. Include information about indigenous people, colonization, and important historical figures.

# data[].attributes.body
Investigate holidays celebrated in different countries. Compare and contrast these holidays with those celebrated in the USA.

# data[].attributes.body
Learn about famous inventors and their inventions. Discuss how their inventions have impacted our lives today.

# data[].attributes.body
Research ancient civilizations such as Egypt, Greece, or Rome. Create a project that showcases their culture, architecture, and contributions to the modern world.

# data[].attributes.body
Study various art movements like Impressionism, Cubism, and Surrealism. Create artworks inspired by these styles.

# data[].attributes.body
Research different musical instruments and their origins. If possible, try to create a simple instrument and demonstrate how it works.

# data[].attributes.body
Choose a famous children's author and read one of their books. Write a short review and create a drawing related to the story.

# data[].attributes.body
PowerPoint or Google Slides

# data[].attributes.headline
Create an example of something you researched

# data[].attributes.subject
Create an example of something you researched

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Toss that Test Aside!

As we all know, students already get plenty of tests, so why not let your elementary students show what they learned creatively? Whether your students are reading independent books or your class has just finished an inquiry project on space or pioneers, a culminating project can really cement that learning. Whether you're focused on building academics or building character, we have some great ideas!

Here are 72+ fun presentation ideas for elementary students to show what they know, including presentation ideas, simple service projects for schools, and community service projects. These ideas are perfect for making learning more engaging and fun for younger students.

Innovation Presentation Ideas (projects for elementary students)

1. Create a poster

2. Make a PowerPoint presentation - You can use presentation tools or templates to guide your students and make the process easier.

3. Design a model

4. Make a shoebox diorama

5. Use a 3-panel display board

6. Make a timeline

7. Create a board game incorporating key elements

8. Write a poem

9. Write and perform a skit

10. Make a TV or radio commercial

11. Make a collage

12. Make a mobile

13. Create a test about the topic

14. Make a word search

15. Make a crossword puzzle

16. Write a report

17. Create a flow chart or diagram

18. Write an interview of a relevant person

19. Create questions and an answer key

20. Write journal/diary entries

21. Write a postcard or letter exchange

22. Create a scrapbook

23. Create a photo album

24. Make an instructional video

25. Give a presentation

26. Create an interactive notebook

27. Create a set of task cards

28. Make a pamphlet or brochure

29. Write a newspaper article

30. Perform a puppet show

31. Hold a debate

32. Hold a mock court case

33. Create an episode of a reality show

34. Create a game show

35. Have a panel discussion of "experts"

36. Compose a rap or other song

37. Use a Venn diagram to compare two aspects of the topic

38. Design a comic strip about the topic

39. Create a children's story about the topic

40. Create a map

41. Write a fable or myth about the topic

Have you tried Minds in Bloom Unlimited? Sign up for a free trial and choose 3 book report activities of your choice!

1. Create a help wanted ad and a letter/resume to answer it

2. Write a text message dialogue relevant to the topic

3. Write a series of tweets relevant to the topic

4. Create a Facebook wall relative to the topic

5. Create a Pinterest board relative to the topic

6. Start a blog or explore other website ideas for students to share their knowledge on the topic at hand

7. Decorate a box and fill with relevant objects

8. Create a foldable

9. Create a flip book

10. Create a Cootie Catcher

11. Create a cereal based on the topic (cover a cereal box)

12. Assemble a time capsule

13. Create several bookmarks about different aspects of the topic

14. Write a recipe relevant to the topic (good for showing causes of an event)

15. Do a newscast

16. Write an acrostic poem

17. Create an Internet scavenger hunt

18. Write an advice column with several problems related to the topic

19. Create flash cards or trivia cards

20. Create a cheer relevant to the topic

21. Make a short documentary film

22. Create a museum exhibit, an informational presentation format that doesn't rely on technology, allowing students to express their understanding in a tangible, hands-on way

23. Create a top 10 list relevant to the topic

24. Create a simple video game

25. Make a "Choose Your Own Adventure" story

26. Create a mini book with one fact/idea per page

27. Create a glossary of relevant terms

28. Make a paper chain with a different fact for each link

29. Make a flower with a different fact for each petal

30. Write a handbook or instruction book

31. Create a newsletter

32. Design a mural related to the topic

33. Create a quiz show-style game for classmates to participate in

34. Build a diorama using LEGO bricks or other building materials

35. Develop a trivia board game related to the topic, like historical events

36. Create an infographic to illustrate key concepts

37. Design a 3D model or sculpture using clay, cardboard, or other materials

38. Create a short animation or stop-motion video about the topic

39. Organize a class art gallery featuring artwork inspired by the topic

40. Make a digital storybook or eBook on the topic

41. Write a series of short stories or a novella related to the topic

42. Create a virtual reality experience or simulation about the topic

43. Implement a Genius Hour where students can discuss their passions!

For High School and College Students

While the ideas above are mainly geared towards elementary students, middle school, high school, and college students can also benefit from exploring creative presentations and projects.

The following sections provide additional suggestions for older students looking for unique ways to showcase their knowledge.

Creative Presentation Ideas for High School and College Students

1. Develop a multimedia presentation slides, PowerPoint, or Google Slides) using video, audio, and visual elements. The entire presentation can be recorded and the video presentation can be shared with the appropriate audience.

2. Create an interactive website or blog to present the research or project

3. Design an engaging infographic to illustrate key concepts

4. Host a podcast episode or series related to the topic

5. Collaborate with other students to create a short film or documentary

Creative Study Guide Ideas for High School and College Students

1. Develop a mind map to connect and visualize key concepts

2. Create flashcards with illustrations or mnemonics to aid memory

3. Design a flowchart to outline the steps or stages of a process

4. Develop an interactive quiz or game to test knowledge

5. Collaborate with classmates to create a shared study guide or resource

Online Projects for Students (for use on various presentation websites)

1. Create a virtual museum or gallery showcasing a specific topic or theme

2. Develop a web-based learning module or tutorial

3. Collaborate with other students to create a virtual event or conference

4. Design a digital escape room focused on a particular subject. Read more about how you can make your own escape room!

5. Play around with augmented reality! Read about Quiver.

6. Create an online community or forum for discussing and sharing ideas related to a specific area of study

As you can see, there are numerous creative presentation ideas without PowerPoint that students can use to showcase their own learning and understanding. From elementary students to high school and college project ideas, these innovative activities provide a fun and engaging way to demonstrate learning and foster a deeper understanding of the material.

10 Simple Service Projects for Schools

1. Organize a school supplies drive for a local school in need

2. Set up a creative activities workshop for students at a nearby preschool or kindergarten

3. Create a community service project focused on environmental conservation

4. Partner with a local food bank to organize a food drive

5. Volunteer at a local food pantry to help distribute goods to those in need

6. Plan a school-wide clean-up day to beautify the campus

7. Organize a clothing or toy drive for a local children's shelter

8. Develop a tutoring program for younger students in need of academic assistance

9. Coordinate a school-wide recycling initiative to promote sustainability

10. Host a charity fundraiser event to support a cause important to your school community

Further Reading and Related Blog Posts:

If you enjoyed this post and are looking for more ideas and inspiration, be sure to check out these other related posts on our blog:

1. Summer Projects for Teachers and Their Kids - Discover fun and educational summer projects that teachers can enjoy with their own children, making the most of the break while still engaging in learning.

2. Parents: Please Don't Do Your Kids' Projects! - This post discusses the importance of allowing children to complete their own projects, fostering independence, creativity, and critical thinking skills.

3. Awesome Hands-On End of Year Projects - Explore a variety of hands-on projects perfect for wrapping up the school year, keeping students engaged and motivated as the summer break approaches.

4. Hands-On Projects for Creative and Critical Thinking - Dive into a selection of hands-on projects that promote creative and critical thinking skills, making learning an interactive and enjoyable experience for students.

5. Make Project-Based Learning Fit Your Students' Needs - Learn how to adapt project-based learning to suit the unique needs of your students, ensuring they get the most out of these engaging and educational experiences.

By exploring these additional resources, you'll find even more creative ideas and strategies to enhance your students' learning experiences and promote their growth in and out of the classroom.

You can get 15 of these ideas with student instruction sheets and grading rubrics with Ready-to-Use Creative Book Reports.

Did we miss any of your favorite creative ways to show student learning? Leave it in the comments!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
72 Creative Ways for Students to Show What They Know

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Toss that Test Aside! As we all know, students already get plenty of tests, so why not let your elementary students show what they learned creatively? Whether your students are reading independent books or your class has just finished an inquiry project on space or pioneers, a culminating project can really cement that learning.