Yesterday, one of the profs attached to the project for which I am the coordinator, brought in her Alberta History class. I spoke for about 20/30 mins about what research we pursue, and how we collect it, and how, in future, others will be able to do an assortment of research with it: from simple genealogical connections to more complex questions with plenty of variables (how many successful farmers were married and from a foreign country with more than six children, for example. I don't know what this would teach you, but you could do it.)
Anyway, after that, each student in the class had a short 5-10 min presentation on a homesteader they'd found in the archives. Probably my favourite part of this job is finding all the neat stories and cool letters, so seeing that from other's points of view, or learning about homesteaders I never would have otherwise come across myself... Man, it was so much fun! Plus I got to offer extra explanation or insight into things that may have confused them in their brief research, so that felt good.
It was basically a great end to a workday. I'd do that again in a second.