Create an information leaflet about an English-speaking country offering basic information that a travel agency can offer to its clients and to prepare them for their journey in order to promote the concept of responsible tourism.

Exploring the Symbolism of the Skull in Art, Literature, and Contemporary Culture: Creating Personal Interpretations.

This workshop focuses on Sustainable Development Goal 3 (Good Health and Well-being), more specifically on the relationship between arts and health. It relies on an action-oriented scenario, with a sequence of authentic communicative tasks of reception, production, interaction, and self-reflection. The activities aim to provide participants with some knowledge necessary to take action for SDG3, allowing them to become effective change-makers today and decision-makers tomorrow.

Get to know the concept of the suburb and the variety of places and ways of life the term can stand for.

What linguistic and visual means are used in advertising?

What makes effective non-commercial advertising?

What is street art? What is the difference between street art and gallery/museum art? While the end of the 20th century still raised the question whether street art should be seen as acts of vandalism or as a form of art, today its status as a prestigious global phenomenon that is increasingly taken seriously by the art establishment is undoubtable. With illustrious representatives such as Banksy, British street art takes a special place in the arena of global street art today and the cities of London, Birmingham and Bristol have their reputation for the freedom of the creative spirit that is street art. In this lesson we will discuss some of the most prominent British street artists active today whose inspiring art enriches, energizes, and revigorates the canvas of British cities, at the same time also formulating a critical and triggering voice about contemporary political, social, and public issues (such as environmentalism, equal rights, consumerism, etc.). We will discuss some of the most prominent works of street art by artists such as Annatomix, Stik and Banksy, as powerful examples of the cosmopolitan British street art today.

What function do symbols have? What are archetypes and what they represent?

How did music develop differently in the Anglophone world?

Learn about the process of creating animation, the Hungarian short film Sing (2016), making commercials and music videos.

Become aware of the powerful role of music in different cultural product – particularly in a film. Why do we cry, laugh or feel scared during watching a film even though we know it is not real?  How emotions of the audience can be influenced, manipulated or controlled through the right choice of  music and some special elements?  

What musical features can we find in classic poetry? Do you know poems which are sung?

Students organize a Thanksgiving Fundraising Dinner. In groups they need to resolve which decoration, menu and programme would best represent the event, as well as other aspects like venue, price, and advertising.

Why do we often see stress as harmful, and how can changing our mindset turn stress into an ally?
Explore the misconception that stress is purely negative, analyse real-life scenarios, and apply research-based strategies to reframe stress as a resource for resilience and growth.

The course introduces the four pillars of sustainability and and the UN's Sustainable Development Goals and is meant to inspire students to take action for these goals.

Learn about the importance of ethical behaviour in online spaces, and practice skills for a more responsible and respectful digital communication.

How do we know what we know?

Developing understanding of another generation. Collating the results from interviews and writing a collaborative story

Explore how our identity is constructed through the objects we use daily.

How does Machiavelli's idea of a "double standard of morality" in leadership challenge traditional ethical views?

Role play the investigation of a curious crime in the town by trying to make sense of the conflicting witness reports.

the structure of the soul in Plato’s philosophy

A collaborative workshop on the state of the planet.

This course is meant to raise awareness on the role of music in the fight for freedom of  a community oppressed during the colonial past

Role-play voting in the European Parliament elections.

The course focuses on  the human rights and action -oriented aspects such as  poverty, hunger, freedom, environment etc.

Create a poster promoting women’s rights and equality based on the previous activities focused on understanding feminism as well as analysing the extracts from the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë from a feminist perspective.

A practical guide on how to teach the history of your local area.

Explore more war time poetry.

Learn about the contradictory nature of the Puritans through historical facts and the summary of The Scarlet Letter.

Explore how the concept of what is socially appropriate and expected developed throughout history.

Try to build alliances in the pre-WWI era.

Discuss the typical features of the Jazz Age through "The Great Gatsby"

Persuade the neolithic man to settle down.

The LP explores effects of colonialism as depicted in Kipling’s poem "The Overland Mail".

Learn about how the US became an independent country.

Learn about how new continents were discovered.

Critically evaluate the ideology of imperialism through Kipling’s writings.

Impersonate a historical figure for a week and create their social media.

How does Mary Oliver use trees to express her relationship with herself and the natural world, and what can her poem teach us about our own connection to nature?

Analyse negation as a syntactic and a literary device, to link the field of Syntax to poetry analysing the poem No by Thomas Hood and E. Hanson.

Analyze key characters from The Great Gatsby by creating fictional social media profiles that reflect the character’s personality, relationships, and actions. This exercise promotes analytical reading, creative writing, and digital literacy.

Learn about syntax and grammar via Robert Frost’s poems.

Compete in a game based on your knowledge of Anthony Burgess’ novel A Cklockwork Orange.

What are the main characteristics of Utopia and Dystopia in Science Fiction? What are the differences between the two concepts? How do stories/films on Utopia and Dystopia reflect on our contemporary social problems? What image do they convey about our possible future?

What does beauty mean? What does vanity mean? What relationship can be established between the two concepts?

The problem to be solved by the end of the lesson is how to effectively translate the themes of "Oh, the Places You'll Go!" into a visual representation through a new book cover design. Students should demonstrate their ability to interpret literary themes and apply artistic skills to create a meaningful and engaging illustration. Additionally, they should connect their personal reflections on aspirations and challenges to the book’s themes, integrating these insights into their artwork.

Explore and share your personal interpretations of Emily Dickinson’s poems, within the context relevant to your life.

Critically examine Herman Melville’s life and explore multifaceted nature of letter writing as a genre.

Students need to find connection between the perception of beauty as well as the concepts of hedonism, idolatry and individualism in the novel The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde and the way beauty is perceived by today’s society.

Learn what role eternal youth and beauty played in Oscar Wilde’s life and work.

Become familiar with sentence types and discourse function, to link the field of Syntax to poetry analysing the poem The Mystery Cat by T.S.Eliot

Further, learn about subordination via Kipling’s poetry.