Teaching Resources

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 ...

In this video from 2013, Nirali Vasisht (Teach For India alumna) shares her vision for her students.

None of us has one constant view of this lens. In this reflective exercise, we explore what allows us to view Community As Power.

En este ejercicio, reflexionarás sobre el propósito de tres sistemas educativos distintos, en qué consiste el éxito en cada uno de ellos y qué papeles cumple el personal docente.

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 students.

This resource has 10 interactive lesson activities to help children ages 5-11 understand their own human rights and the values and attitudes that underpin them. Subjects include global and fair trade, poverty and inequality, identity, and children's ...

In this article, discover innovative methods for measuring student progress in education, offering alternative approaches to traditional assessment techniques and enhancing the learning experience.

This resource focuses on how individuals and communities prepare for, respond to, and recover from life-changing natural disasters. It also explores the causes of earthquakes using the examples of the 2015 Nepal earthquake, 2010 Haiti earthquake, and...

Existential Toolkit is a growing hub of resources for climate justice educators. The resources help educators and students navigate the climate crisis without becoming overwhelmed by despair. All the materials have been crowdsourced from an internati...

Activities to help students develop empathy and understanding towards people with migration experience, explore why refugees flee their home and what it is like to arrive somewhere new.