TACL
Agents of Change: Building a Vision for Mexico
A nation with tremendous potential to expand and improve educational opportunities for its youth, Mexico also faces a diverse range of challenges. In this video from 2014, Enseña Por México's former CEO, Erik Ramírez Ruiz, shares the importance of em...
TACL
Teacher Mindset Survey
The Teacher Mindset Survey instrument consists of a battery of items in the form of statements that the respondents affirm using a rating scale. These statements were formulated to map with the individual's mindset shifts about the Lenses in the Teac...
TACL
Global Teacher and Teacher Coach Study
This document details a study on the Teaching As Collective Leadership (TACL) framework. The study, involving 48 teachers and 24 coaches across nine countries, investigates how teachers develop mindsets aligned with collective leadership and adopt re...
Future of Work
Preparing Students for the World of Work and Leadership Development
This story of impact shares features Mary Nyadoi, Teach For Uganda alumna and primary school headteacher. She prepares students for future careers through community collaboration and project-based learning, including recycling and a school garden pro...
Climate Education
Youth Leadership in Climate Policy Workbook and Facilitator’s Guide
A climate policy workbook and facilitator’s guide with activities and other contents to foster climate empowerment, climate justice, and critical thinking. This resource will be valuable for educators and youth leaders working to enhance the involvem...
TACL
But: Implications de l'Exercice
Dans cet exercice, vous allez réfléchir à ce qui vous motive à enseigner et à la façon dont cela influence vos actes, votre mentalité et vos convictions, ainsi qu’à la façon dont vous percevez le rôle des élèves dans le processus d'enseignement et d'...
Girls' Education
Math Looks the Same in the Brains of Boys and Girls, Study Finds
An article debunking myths that boys and girls start out with different cognitive abilities in mathematics. The finding challenges the idea that more boys end up in STEM fields because they are inherently better at the sort of thinking they require.