MYP Students Showcase Community Projects to Parents and Teachers

This image features: A large central poster titled "OUR 2025 COMMUNITY PROJECT" with various sections and what looks like a collage. Another poster with illustrations of a bottle, a can, and text like "PLEASE DO" and "DON'T LITTER." A poster discussing "GLOBAL SOCIALIZATION" with a pie chart. Two large, illustrated posters at the bottom, one labeled "POLLUTION" and the other "LITTERING," which seem to be more detailed artistic or informational pieces on these topics. A "HEALTHY EATING" poster on the far left.

Students in year 9 studying the Middle Years Programme (MYP) recently showcased their Community Project work in a dynamic and inspiring presentation event attended by parents, teachers and peers. The Community Project, a core element of the MYP framework, encourages students to explore their interests and take meaningful action within their local or global community.

Throughout the academic year, students identified real-world issues, conducted research and implemented projects that addressed areas of personal passion or community need. Topics ranged from environmental sustainability to social media issues. 

This image shows a display about "Protecting Our Environment," specifically focusing on littering. There's a small screen showing a presentation, and several large posters outlining: "What is Littering?" "Littering Statistics" "The Solution" (including recycling and waste reduction) "The Impact of Littering" "Why Do People Litter?"
This image focuses on a project related to transportation emissions and carbon footprints. It includes: A poster titled "TRANSPORTATION EMISSIONS IMPACT ON NATURE." A physical diorama or model featuring a small airplane, possibly illustrating a landscape impacted by emissions. A laptop screen displaying a video titled "Transport carbon footprints." Additional text on posters discussing community impacts and effects of carbon emissions.

The presentation day marked the culmination of months of planning, collaboration and reflection. Students set up booths or delivered presentations explaining their project’s goals, process, challenges and impact. They shared journals, visual displays and some even shared videos.

Parents and teachers were visibly impressed by the students’ creativity, empathy and dedication. Many commented on the valuable skills students demonstrated, including communication, problem-solving and project management—skills that extend far beyond the classroom.

For the students, the Community Project was more than just an academic requirement; it was an opportunity to make a tangible difference and grow as socially responsible global citizens. 

This image displays a project centered around social media. It shows: Three laptops, each seemingly showing different parts of a presentation. One screen has "THANK YOU FOR WATCHING OUR PRESENTATION." Posters on the table detailing "Social media impacts," categorizing them into "POSITIVE" and "NEGATIVE" aspects. Another poster discussing "Community" in relation to social media. A poster about "Sustainable development" and "responsible consumption and production" in the context of social media. A final poster with illustrations of an "APP" and "Store" icon, possibly related to digital platforms.