Stark collected political jokes relating to Democrats and Bill Clinton in particular. Included are jokes relating to Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky, jokes about his wife Hillary, and several political cartoons. The project was written for Dr. Eliason's English 392 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.

Miller collected creative date asking ideas from informants. Included are stories of people who asked with a plain cake and the flavor of the frosting would indicate a yes or no answer, boys serenading girls, and having a pizza delivered with a message spelled in olives.

Arroyo collected stories from Hispanic folklore. Included are different versions of the legends of La Llorona, who is constantly searching for her children, and El Chupacabra, a two legged creature that sucks fresh blood from goats and humans. The project was created for an English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.

Herrin collected baby names and believed that names give a child three gifts: identity, heritage, and potential. The project was created for Dr. Eliason's English class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.

Shields collected family stories and compiled them into a family novel. Included are stories of engagements, funny narratives, and family folktales. The project was written for Dr. Eliason's English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.

Roberts collected stories related to death from the Barker family in the Appalachian mountains. Included are stories of a baby dying when a bottle fell on the ground, dreams foretelling death, and visitations from the dead. The project was written for Dr. Eliason's English 391 class at Brigham Young University in 1998.

Scribner-Jones surveyed over 80 students at Brigham Young University on the origin of their name and name trends of their siblings. Included are graphs showing that 26% of students surveyed were named after a religious leader, and 19% were named after a family member. The project was written for an English class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.