All Resources

Explore this video from 2022, as part 1 of a series that shows how Anseye Pou Ayiti grounds their work in culture, community, and customs and is working to build a collective movement for educational equity in Haiti.

A toolkit by young people for young people to guide the design, implementation, and monitoring of an effective national advocacy action roadmap to bring about positive policy-specific changes to improve the health and well-being of adolescents.

A resource library of curricula, stories and guides, videos, activities, and toolkits. The resources are interdisciplinary and can be used in the following classes: earth science, life science, physical science, civics, economics, history, media, Eng...

In this short video, two refugee children called Hassan and Youssof reflect on their life in Syria, their decision to come to Europe, and how their father channels discipline through being a karate champion. There is also an accompanying lesson plan ...

Through this interview from 2019, explore Teach For Uganda alumnus Charles Obore's, perspective on how he experienced inequity and how he overcame it.

Explore seven ways in which agency can contribute to students' learning.

Teach the Future is an inclusive campaign by secondary and tertiary education students to improve education on the climate emergency and ecological crisis in the UK. The group has reviewed and provided suggested changes in the UK curriculum where cli...

Kurzes Animationsvideo von UNHCR zur Definition des Begriffs „Migrant“. Dies kann nützlich bei der Vorbereitung auf den Unterricht sein und auch im Unterricht benutzt werden, um das Thema für Studenten ins Leben zu rufen.

Cette courte vidéo d’animation du HCR présente les droits dont jouissent les réfugiés ainsi que les lois internationales qui les protègent. Elle peut aider les enseignants qui préparent une leçon et constitue également un support visuel de qualité da...

An informative brief looking at how policies that reference gender-sensitive pedagogy are translating into Ugandan classrooms. It reflects on findings of a survey conducted with 70 secondary teachers and 109 students in central and eastern Uganda.