Teaching Resources

A climate policy workbook and facilitator’s guide with activities and other contents to foster climate empowerment, climate justice, and critical thinking. This resource will be valuable for educators and youth leaders working to enhance the involvem...

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...

This website provides discussion questions and assignments to build students' skills in climate communication. Though these are connected to the "All We Can Save" book that has to be ordered, the resources can be used independent of th...

Open Planet (run by Studio Silverback, that’s behind the David Attenborough “Our Planet” series) is a platform of open-access footage and materials around climate change and the natural environment. All content featured on Open Planet is free to use ...

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&#0...

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

The Climate and Health learning modules explore the health impacts of climate change both in the United States and globally. Modules are suitable for use in high school and secondary school courses on earth, life, and environmental science, history, ...

Tools and resources by Harvard University that explore and compare social-emotional learning (SEL) and non-academic frameworks and skills to build a broader and deeper understanding of the field and support transparency and informed decision-making.

Explore different tools for gathering feedback from your students.