Teaching Resources

Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya people who fled violence in Myanmar now live in makeshift camps in Bangladesh and living conditions are extremely basic. This lesson explores how the monsoon season affects life in these camps and work that is being ...

This video from 2016 shows how Morgan Dixon, a Teach For America alumna, is fostering self-care and collective action toward building a grass-roots health movement in African-American communities in the U.S.

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

Classroom activities introducing young people to the principles of international humanitarian law and the "rules of war." Students will explore what the laws are, why we have them, and their importance in governing what is and is not allowe...

This resource has 10 assemblies, follow-up activities, resources, prayers, and reflections on peace and peacemaking. Topics include the importance of disobedience, conflict resolution, nonviolence, etc

Break Free From Plastic has created manuals that can help map out policies towards plastic-free campuses. There are also plastic-free campaign resources that can aid teachers in designing lesson plans for any grade level and adapt modules to existing...

In this video from 2020, Teach For Uganda alumnus Charles Obore shares his reflections on the colonial roots of inequity, the need for culturally relevant education, and community-centered leadership.

Learning materials, guides for assemblies, and lessons plans on human rights, dignity, war and conflict, displacement, myths and misconceptions.

This booklet was designed by UNESCO for STEM mentorship camps in African secondary schools to assist teachers in educating students about climate change. It contains pictorial and easy-to-read information on climate change, along with guidance on how...

Songs that help students engage with real life stories of refugees. The lyrics can be used to spark discussions and debates about identity, belonging, media representation, and how to make refugees feel welcome.