All Resources

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.

A guide for monitoring and evaluation practitioners, researchers, and students who are interested in learning how to measure women’s and girls’ empowerment in an impact evaluation. It has examples of survey questions and non-survey instruments.

C-ROADS which stands for “Climate-Rapid Overview and Decision-Support,” is an online simulator that looks at how changes in national and regional emissions could affect global carbon emissions and climate outcomes. Notes: -Designed to be used individ...

Explore these 31 ways to establish, reinforce, and streamline classroom procedures.

An article from a Europe-wide study by Microsoft of girls and young women that found a clear link between role models and an increased passion for STEM subjects, with more interest in careers in these fields, and greater self-confidence.

Co-founded by Teach For India alumnus Nikhil Sharma, ElemenTree Education works towards providing accurate and locally contextualized climate education to children in India. Different programs are offered such as "The Climate Unity" which aspires to ...

A lesson to introduce what chemical weapons are and how they fit within international humanitarian law. Students will understand the facts about what chemical weapons are and why they are banned, discuss why we have rules during conflict, and conside...

Songs that help students engage with real life stories of refugees. The lyrics can be used to spark discussions and debates about identity, belonging, media representation, and how to make refugees feel welcome.

This Amnesty International activity pack for students ages 7 to 14 supports teachers in encouraging discussion about refugee rights and celebrating the contribution that people with refugee backgrounds have made to the UK, especially in football.

This video clip features Arman Rahmatullah, CEO of Teach For Afghanistan, providing an in-depth look into the challenges around teaching girls in his country. He gives powerful examples of how Teach For Afghanistan has made traction despite the odds.