Climate Education
Our Climate, Our Future
A video series, especially meant for young people, relaying the story of climate change beyond melting glaciers or disappearing polar bears. It emphasizes that climate change is really a story about (all of) us. Watch the series in: हिन्दी ಕನ್ನಡ Port...
Girls' Education
Girls' Voices Curriculum
A 10-week curriculum to support girl leaders and their allies to identify the issues that impact girls most in their communities, develop strategies to amplify their voices, launch girl-led advocacy campaigns, and effectively educate decisionmakers.
Education in Emergencies
Learning About Human Rights: Primary Pack
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�...
TACL
Locally Rooted, Globally Informed Visions of Student Success - Core Insights
What is the purpose of education, and who decides it? Too often, visions of student success are imposed on students, families, and communities rather than co–constructed with them. Explore these core insights on developing a locally rooted, globally ...
Climate Education
Tools for Young Climate Activists
This "Climate Action for Youth" series provides guidance for youth to participate in global climate action and advocate for change. The series covers topics on climate impacts, its effect on rights of children and young people, climate nego...
TACL
التأمل الذاتي للمعلمين
تهدف هذه الأداة إلى مساعدة المعلمين على أن يصبحوا أكثر وعيًا ويتصرفون بشكل متعمد أكثر في ما يتعلق بالافتراضات الضمنية التي تؤثر على كيفية رؤيتهم لطلابهم، ولأنفسهم، ولمجتمعهم، ولعملهم. وتهدف الأداة أيضًا إلى مساعدة المعلمين على "رسم الروابط"...
Girls' Education
Math Looks the Same in the Brains of Boys and Girls, Study Finds
An article debunking myths that boys and girls start out with different cognitive abilities in mathematics. The finding challenges the idea that more boys end up in STEM fields because they are inherently better at the sort of thinking they require.