Teaching Resources

Learn how to integrate works of art using Artful Thinking routines, effective strategies from Project Zero at Harvard University, in this interactive online course for teachers of all levels and subjects.

A lesson plan to help students think critically about stigma and migration. Learners will consider multiple points of view and how they might be perceived by others, explore the impact of stigma, reflect on assumptions about migration, and recognize ...

This is a video about two refugee children named Malak and Takwa. There is also an accompanying lesson plan that teachers can use alongside the video.

An activity booklet for children in which they can join Wrigley the dog as she helps her family prepare for earthquakes by staying informed, packing emergency supplies, and making a family communication plan.

These resources by the American Red Cross are designed to teach young children and their families how to stay safe during disasters and emergencies through fun activities such as matching games and storybooks featuring Pedro the penguin.Topics covere...

This webpage contains teaching materials on statelessness for all age groups in higher primary and secondary education. The materials are divided into sections according to the following student age groups: 9-12, 12-15, and 15-18. There are class dis...

A collection of user guides and lesson plans on implementing activities with the Foldscope - a paper-based microscope instrument to make science innovation more accessible - in the classroom. It serves both students during lessons and aids teacher pr...

A one-minute video, after which students can help start building their own family emergency kit. Students can decide on a place to keep their emergency kit.

Cool (formerly Cool Australia) was founded by Jason Kimberley with the goal to turn a passion for equitable, real-world education into tangible global impact. Cool has created a range of resources to contextualise the Intergovernmental Panel on Clima...

In this video, a refugee child called Omar reflects on family life back in Syria, living in safety before the war, and their displacement journey. There is also an accompanying lesson plan which teachers can use.