All Resources

Edutopia is a free resource dedicated to improving K-12 learning. It provides innovative strategies, practical tips, and inspiring stories for educators, parents, and anyone interested in education and related subjects such as climate education.

Este estudio de caso comparte cómo Félix Morales, alumni de Enseña por Perú, promovió la educación STEAM a través de su plataforma, Ciencia Ciudadana. Su enfoque innovador combina el desarrollo integral de sus estudiantes con proyectos STEAM orientad...

This video from 2013 portrays how we can't effectively work to empower young people without building relationships with them first. Watch this video to learn from former youth worker Susie Gray's approach to building relationships with stud...

Nedgine Paul Deroly of Anseye Pou Ayiti (Haiti) shares her perspective

Shelley Gonzalves of Teach First (UK) shares her perspective

Developed by the Climate Change Initiative of the European Space Agency (ESA), the resources support teaching climate change in topics taught in science, technology, engineering and mathematics curricula across education systems in eleven ESA Member ...

The page offers classroom-tested environmental justice lessons, a climate crisis timeline, other teaching resources, workshops, and a sample school board climate justice resolution.

The Sustainable Development Report assesses annual progress toward achieving the Sustainable Development Goals since their adoption by the 193 UN Member States in 2015. The report proposes reforms to the UN system to address 21st-century challenges. ...

Breve video di animazione a cura di UNHCR che illustra i diritti dei rifugiati e le leggi internazionali a loro tutela, utile preparazione per una lezione e anche come strumento di forte impatto visivo da mostrare agli studenti durante le lezioni.

An article on how to start a conversation with your students about what happens when the unexpected happens. It’s hard to know what to say when talking to students about emergencies. Teachers don’t want to worry their students, but it’s important for...