Girls' Education
Explore SEL (Social-Emotional Learning)
Tools and resources by Harvard University that explore and compare social-emotional learning (SEL) and non-academic frameworks and skills to build a broader and deeper understanding of the field and support transparency and informed decision-making.

Climate Education
This Is Planet ED: K12 Climate Action
A climate action plan that identifies the opportunity for the education sector to advance climate solutions and prepare today’s students to lead a sustainable future. It outlines recommendations for policymakers at every level to catalyze and scale l...

Climate Education
GreenComp: The European sustainability competence framework
The “Sustainability Competence Framework” (GreenComp) is a conceptual tool defining the competences related to sustainability. It identifies a set of sustainability competences to feed into education programs to help learners develop knowledge, skill...
Education in Emergencies
Human Rights in Secondary School
This resource has seven lesson plans to help children ages 11-18 explore human rights, either as stand-alone lessons or for themed days across the whole school. Topics include freedom of expression, refugees and asylum, and taking action.

Climate Education
MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative (ESI) Resources
The MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative offers more than 100 free activities in their Educator Guides, each connected to an episode of their podcast, TILclimate (Today I Learned: Climate). Activities can be done in sequence or buffet-style, and th...

Climate Education
Teaching the Future Resources
The Teaching the Future project is set in the context of the EU Green Deal and the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Resources include teaching approaches, data dashboards and toolkit, as well as open access online training for teachers.
Girls' Education
Achieving Gender Equality in Education: Don't Forget the Boys
This policy paper focuses on the less recognized effects of gender norms on boys’ schooling, particularly at secondary level and amongst those from the poorest families. It urges the need to address boys’ disadvantage and disengagement in education.