Other activities included matching food and cultural clothes to the country, identifying each country on a map and matching the wonders of the world to their location.
About 70 pupils at West End School participated, and many children discovered their own culture along the way.
The school also holds an annual cultural day where children dress in their traditional clothing and some speak to an assembly in their native tongue.
West End School learning enhancement teacher Janet Blackmore says the Global Passport scheme tied in perfectly, with 35 countries represented within the school.
West End School pupil Amarni Teitinga said her favourite part was finding out what things connect to each country.
"It was really fun learning all the flags for the different places in the world. I have a really good friend and she is from Iraq."
Global Passport Parent Support member Angel Kwan said during last week's stations, they got great feedback from children and their parents.
"From the reports of the children about their work on the passport, we could hear they were most excited about meeting new friends and learning different food from different countries," Ms Kwan said.
"The parents said they appreciated the programme which was educational and could let their children know more about the world."
Ms Kwan said the group planned to do it again next year and hoped to bring Global Passport to more schools.
