Teaching Resources

In this video from 2013, Teach For America alumnus Taylor Delhagen facilitates a debate to develop students’ critical thinking. Taylor provides concrete strategies for students to process information and develop their own viewpoints.

In this reflective exercise, we explore the benefits and costs of both ends of a spectrum related to the lens of Our Work as Systemic.

En este ejercicio, reflexionarás sobre tu motivación para enseñar y cómo esta influye en tus acciones, tus formas de pensar y tus creencias, y también sobre tu modo de ver el papel de cada estudiante en el proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje.

En este ejercicio reflexivo, podrás explorar los beneficios y los costos de los dos extremos de un espectro relacionado con esta lente.

COPE is a series of illustrated not-for-profit books, aimed to increase the disaster resilience of children. Covering natural hazards ranging from floods to earthquakes, wildfires to cyclones, the books provide coping tools, preparedness, and relatab...

This article provides a visualization of the cycle from vision-setting, to teaching and learning, to measurement and programmatic improvement, which then goes back to inform vision setting.

A lesson plan to help students think critically about stigma and migration. Learners will consider multiple points of view and how they might be perceived by others, explore the impact of stigma, reflect on assumptions about migration, and recognize ...

This resource has nine lesson activities to explore the topic of human rights through children's books that have the power to bring to life human rights that may otherwise seem abstract.

During their two-year fellowship with Teach For Uganda, Charles Obore and Carol Seera worked collectively with teachers, parents, students, and community leaders to begin transforming their schools. In this video from 2020, they share their approach ...