Teaching Resources

In this reflective exercise, we reflect on where we are on a full spectrum of perspectives related to the lens of Community as Power, and we consider what other “spectra” of perspectives are related to this lens.

This document is a summary of a workshop series by the former Teach For All Global Learning Lab in partnership with Medstar Georgetown WISE Center. It emphasizes the critical need for educators to understand trauma and its impact on student learning.

In our attempt to capture the real spirit of the classrooms we have studied in TACL, we have sometimes intentionally used words and phrases in a slightly unusual way. We invite you to learn more about our language choices by exploring this Glossary.

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.

In this lesson, students will consider different scenarios caused or impacted by hot summer weather and heatwaves, such as heatstroke, bee stings, and thunderstorms. They will have the chance to think about what is best to do before comparing their a...

Through this course by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMa), explore works of modern and contemporary art through a variety of accessible themes that relate to classroom content and student experiences, and learn how a thematic approach supports interdisc...

Dans cet exercice, nous étudions les avantages et les coûts des deux extrémités d'un spectre lié à l’angle d’approche La communauté comme pouvoir.

Founded by Teach For America alumnus Cheney Munson, the Climascope Project curates readings, videos, photos, podcasts, research, and other online resources on climate change. These resources are grouped according to teaching approach, content area, t...

The page provides a detailed lesson plan for a 90-minute geography lesson on Climate Change in Latin America. The materials include teacher and student PowerPoint presentations.

Heather Branigan and Margarita Kanevski discuss the relationship between metacognition and executive functions. They share five strategies with a focus on being explicit, modeling, and consolidating learning regardless the strategy.