Whether for your class or the entire school, your newspaper project can be as small- or large-scale as you desire.
To get started, you will need an editorial team consisting of journalists and a photographer to develop your very own Language Tribune, Herald, Bugle, Times, or whichever title you choose for your newspaper, to be published on 26th September!
What might your newspaper include? Like any typical newspaper, it can feature a variety of interesting articles and features: an editorial, interviews - perhaps with the school principal on the importance of languages, with pupils who are interested in a particular language, with teachers on what first attracted them to the language they teach, or with any polyglots you know! You can emphasise the resources that are easily accessible within your school or community, conduct online research about local place names with foreign origins and their significance, or research some interesting language facts in a ‘Did you know’? format. You could also include the lyrics of a popular song in a foreign language (perhaps with a translation). Consider developing a crossword or quiz on languages. Almost every newspaper has a sports section or a gossip column, so why not profile a local sports ‘celebrity’ or other notable person who has a different language background?
If you wish to make it more challenging, how about producing a bilingual version?
Focus: whole-school/classroom activity
Resource pages: https://edl.ecml.at/downloads,
an example 