You probably know places described in literature that also exist in real life. Sometimes it is easy to recognize them, and sometimes discovering their true location requires investigation. Is it possible to put all these places on a map?

Beauty, super hero, villain, or average person – what type of protagonists prevail in the pages of our favorite books?

What kinds of music do we like? Is music universal? Do we listen to music that’s local or international? Do we play instruments? Let’s find out.

You've submitted data about your towns, schools and classes. Now tell us a little about yourself.

"Really?”, "Good gracious!", "Are you kidding?", or "What a shame!". What do all these expressions have in common? Any one of them might be heard as a response to information a person hears.

‘My little sunshine’, ‘sweetie’, ‘honey’– why do parents use such nicknames when talking with their children? Let’s see exactly which terms of endearment are used in different languages and cultures.

Just like people, house pets are given names, which are called zoonyms. Together, we can collect zoonyms from all over the world and compile the first ever pet name classification.

How do streets get their names? Are street names chosen randomly or for a reason? Why is your street called what it is?

Heads? Or tails? We’ve all flipped a coin to settle a dispute, but is there really an equal chance that it will be heads or tails? Let's find out!

Are people in the habit of complimenting others very often? And, if so, are they sincere in their comments? How can we play a part in increasing the number of compliments given?

How do you commonly greet your friends? Let’s compile a map of how we greet each other in our countries.

Every year the school bag becomes heavier. Does this carried weight affect health and is there an alternative?

If you have one or more pets, tell us about them and discover the kinds of animals other participants have as pets. Does anyone have a horse for a pet? A goat? A sloth? A macaw?

Do many GlobalLab participants have bad posture?

Let us find out how many right-handed and left-handed people there are among project participants.

Are idioms a dime a dozen or are they on their way out? Are they widely used or becoming obsolete? As cultures evolve, how do idioms keep pace?

What makes your home town special? Share this with your GlobalLab friends and discover what they said about where they live.

Do you read books?

Berries differ by the amounts of sugar and organic acids, such as citric acid and ascorbic acid (vitamin C). Which type of berry is the most acidic? Is it true that the more sour a berry, the lower is its pH? Working together in this investigation, we will find out.

People worldwide keep pets. What kinds of pets do we keep in GlobalLab? And why? We’ll find out in this project.

Why do most parents insist that one eat breakfast? And, what kinds of foods are eaten first thing in the mornings around the world? Using the data we collect let’s discover and celebrate a variety of breakfast foods.

Do you read books?

This project will help you learn more about famous people and the ways of becoming famous.

In this project we offer you to open the doors of the rooms of your own to the GlobalLab students.

This project will help us learn more information about our hometown and present it to each other.

The world of animals is big and various. There are a lot of different kinds of domestic and wild animals there. Let's help each other learn more about our smaller friends.

Before going outside, we are interested in what the weather is like today. In this project we try to collect information for giving a talk and writing about the weather.

School is very important for pupils, their parents and also teachers. Let's share ideas what school is for you.

One of the most popular ways of spending free time is eating out. This project helps learn about our favourite places of eating out.

Free time is very important for everybody. It's time to rest. Let's learn what spare time means for you.