Teaching Resources

Explore articles by Juliana Ewing, a veteran high school science teacher of 30 years who has taught across the US.

None of us has one constant view of this lens. In this reflective exercise, we explore what allows us to view Students as Leaders.

In this video from 2017, Shayla Yellowhair, systems leader and Teach For America alumna explains why teachers who are coming to work in Native communities need to first understand the history and be willing to learn from the community.

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...

This podcast episode from "Sky News ClimateCast" highlights women's and girls' vulnerability to climate change impacts, by exploring their potential to contribute significantly to addressing climate change, emphasizing the importance of empowering th...

This website offers a detailed carbon footprint calculator for individuals, small businesses, and more. It allows users to compare their carbon footprint with the average person in their country and provides granular controls for a more accurate esti...

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

Watch this video to get a quick overview of the Purpose and Outcomes component of Teaching As Collective Leadership.

Lesson plans, worksheets, debate session plans, dialogue-based learning, and student stories on the topic of refugees. They explore questions like "What would you take?" and "To leave or to stay?" and explain reasons to migrate.

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.