Teaching Resources

In this video from 2013, Taylor Delhagen helps students develop critical thinking, analysis, and problem-solving skills with curiosity and critical questioning and valuing the teachable moments in failure.

Cómo iniciar una conversación con un grupo de estudiantes sobre lo que ocurre cuando sucede lo inesperado. Es difícil saber qué decir cuando se habla con estudiantes sobre emergencias. Ningún/a docente quiere generar preocupación, pero es importante ...

Learn how video allows novices to hone their skills in response to a common “text” of teaching.

This article by Rebecca Alber explores the concept of backward planning in education, emphasizing the importance of thinking ahead to improve instructional design and student learning outcomes.

Making quick mental calculations can be complex, but it's better to readjust in response to the natural pulse of a class. Christina "V" Villarreal, attuned to these immediate needs, exercises plasticity in her lesson plans and prioritizes spontaneous...

The Zurich Flood Resilience Alliance is a multi-sectoral partnership focusing on finding practical ways to support communities in developed and developing countries strengthen their resilience to flood risk. Their library of resources have relevant a...

This PDF guide draws from the firsthand experience of the authors on how to declare a climate emergency in a school. Teachers can use this guide to learn from a real-life case study and adapt the strategies to create similar initiatives in their own ...

The Teaching the Future project is set in the context of the EU Green Deal and the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Resources include teaching approaches, data dashboards and toolkit, as well as open access online training for teachers.

The page provides free climate change education resources including lesson plans, curricular units, teacher training materials, data, games and media for climate change and associated topics (among others, green jobs, energy, water, environmental edu...

Explore these five principles of outstanding classroom management.