Hot dogs were not on offer. In the fun-fair with a difference at Tak Oi Secondary School, students could instead look around for the funniest and most interesting English presentations. The school organised its first English Presentation Day to provide an opportunity for students to learn the language in a fun and cheerful atmosphere. A total of 100 presenters were chosen by the school's English teachers. Many tables were set up in the playground. The presenters stood behind their booths, while schoolmates picked their favourite theme among a variety of topics that were on offer. Presentations were then made to those who were interested in our findings. I discussed the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination and the quiz show Who Wants to be a Millionaire? The actual presentation was not a nerve-racking experience at all. In fact, I did not feel any pressure. After all, the audience were my schoolmates. Instead, I was happy when they listened to me attentively and asked me questions. However, the most difficult part was the preparation. We did our research during the summer holiday. Like most other presenters, I frequently had to consult the dictionary during my research. Now I have more confidence in my language ability after speaking English non-stop for more than an hour. Po-man is a Young Post student reporter at Tak Oi Secondary School