Research Categories

Original Research Articles

Do you want to try something new? This type of research
is about discovering or testing ideas through experiments,
surveys, or fieldwork.

Example: Building a small water filter or testing which study
methods help students focus better.

Case Studies

Here, you study one example in depth—like a school, city,
or person—to understand what makes it special or how it
works.

Example: How one school manages waste or how a café
became eco-friendly.

Critical & Review Papers

These papers don't collect new data. Instead, they read and summarize what others have already studied, and share what's missing or what can be improved.

Example: Reviewing different apps that help students with ADHD.

Comparative Studies

You compare two or more things—schools, cities, products, or ideas—to find similarities and differences.

Example: Comparing public transport in two cities or climate policies in two countries.

Critical Analysis

You take an existing idea, book, film, or event and deeply examine its strengths, weaknesses, and messages.

Example: Analyzing how social media influences climate awareness.

Social Impact Research

This research looks at real-life problems and how people or communities try to solve them.

Example: Studying how schools manage plastic waste or how students talk about mental health.

Innovation & Design Projects

Here you create or improve something—a design, a product, or a solution to a problem.

Example: Designing a new school app or making a prototype for a cleaner classroom.

Data Storytelling

You use numbers, charts, or visual tools to tell a story or explain a pattern.

Example: Showing how rainfall has changed in your city over the past 10 years.

Cultural & Heritage Exploration

You study local traditions, art, stories, or customs to understand and share your culture better.

Example: Recording your grandparents' stories or documenting a folk festival.

Multimedia Research

You explore topics using photos, videos, podcasts, or
sound.

Example: A short film on student life during exams or a podcast on local wildlife.

Speculative & Future Studies

This is about imagining the future using facts and creative
thinking.

Example: What will schools look like in 2050 ? How might climate change affect your town?

Perspectives & Opinions

You write about your views or experiences on a topic and support them with logic or research.

Example: Sharing your opinion on the importance of social media for learning.

Commentaries

You react to or comment on someone else's research, news story, or event.

Example: Writing a piece about a recent study on teen mental health and what you think about it.

Cross-Disciplinary Passion Projects

You combine two or more subjects that interest you—like art and science, or math and music—to explore something unique.

Example: How colors affect emotions, or how rhythm connects to heart rate.