All Resources

Through this video from 2014, virtually visit communities and classrooms around the world and learn from educators, families, and students about the power of asking WHY. Explore the power of contextualized visions of student success to inform classro

Dans cet exercice, nous étudions les avantages et les coûts des deux extrémités d'un spectre lié à l’angle d’approche La communauté comme pouvoir.

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.

This resource has 13 lesson plans on exploring who is a refugee, refugee journeys, and refugee settlement. Lessons cover terminology, myths and facts, persecution, countries of origin, why people flee, where people seek asylum, durable solutions, res...

Short case study showing how a network partner is growing collective leadership to contribute to system change

This Earth Day video showcases Teach For Uganda's climate education work. Uganda is one of the countries deeply affected by climate impacts where it is negatively shaping the lives of learners and community members. Teach For Uganda's comprehensive a...

The United Nations in Asia-Pacific has developed a series of posters, social media graphics, and videos to advance climate science literacy in the region. These can serve as tools for engaging students in climate change conversations.

美国红十字会提供的这些资源旨在通过有趣的活动（例如配对游戏和以企鹅佩德罗为主角的故事书）教导幼儿及其家人如何在灾难和紧急情况下确保安全。涵盖主题包括飓风、极端高温和野火。

A Teach For All Learning Forum that explores putting climate education at the heart of how we build student leadership, with an inspiring group of speakers, including Egoitz Etxeandia Romero (Funghi Thinking), Keya Lamba (Earth Warriors), Gaccia Nors...

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.