All Resources

The page presents educational tools that break things down into a set of causes, effects, and solutions. There are resources and lesson plans for digging into data on everything from carbon emissions to population density, analyzing environmental and...

Cet exercice de réflexion destiné aux enseignants vous aidera à comprendre comment différentes motivations mènent à des actions très différentes en classe. Vous réfléchirez à la fréquence à laquelle vos actions quotidiennes sont influencées par d'aut...

Dans cet exercice, nous étudions les avantages et les inconvénients des deux extrémités d'une échelle en lien avec l’angle d’approche Les élèves comme leaders.

This storybook by Teach For Kenya alumna Olive Thuku follows a young boy named Dira who visits his friends, Zazu and Kena, in Nairobi. During his visit, Dira witnesses the devastating impact of improper waste management and impacts of climate change ...

An article on the need for gender sensitive sanitation, including clean, safe, and separate toilets with access to water and garbage disposal. It highlights the lack of attention and access to quality menstrual hygiene management (MHM) in schools.

This webpage contains an infographic outlining preparedness activities students can do in their homes. For example: securing bookcases and shelves, placing heavy objects on lower shelves, turning off gas, electricity and water, and more.

Watch this video from 2014 to hear the powerful reflections of an American student challenging us to question who defines success.

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.

An interactive film about war and conflict where students' choices impact the story.

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.