Interview Like a Reporter: One-Time Class

No experience is needed. The class starts with what makes a good question and builds from there. Your child should be able to write short questions, and the teacher helps with spelling and ideas so every learner leaves with a strong set of reporter cards.

A free phone or computer voice recorder works well, alongside the computer or tablet used for class. Please make sure your child knows how to start and stop it. Index cards or paper and a pencil are also needed for writing questions.

Your child will have a set of handwritten interview questions and a one-to-two-minute audio interview saved on your own device, to share with family as you choose. They will also know how to ask open questions, listen closely and follow up, skills that help in school and everyday conversation.

That is fine. Learners practise by interviewing the teacher as a group, and anyone without a guest at home can do a solo reporter report instead, asking and answering their own questions about a topic they know well. They can interview a family member later using the same cards.

It is a single 45-minute live class with no further sessions. The class moves from a short demonstration to writing questions, practising follow-ups, capturing the interview during quiet work time and finally sharing highlights, so learners finish everything in one sitting.

No, the range is a flexible guide. A learner just outside it may fit well if they can write short questions with some help and work on a device for a few minutes on their own. A grown-up nearby during the interview part can also help a younger child.

You can cancel from the class in the parent dashboard. A class that has not yet started is refunded, while a class that has already started counts as used. Refunds go to store credit or the original payment method. If your child misses the class because of illness or an emergency, contact support, who review each case.

There is no homework and no certificate. All the writing and interviewing is completed during the live class. Many learners enjoy using their reporter cards to interview other relatives afterwards, but that is entirely optional.