Teaching Resources

WHO offers training manuals and educational materials on a wide range of topics related to climate change and human health. Their trainings and educational materials include multimedia resources, online courses and toolkits, fact sheets, and more.

The Department of Education of the Philippines, through the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Service, compiled climate change education resources, such as lesson plans, videos, and interactive online activities, which teachers can use in teachi...

Watch this video from 2017 in which Anseye Pou Ayiti explores how a deep interrogation of history can lead to a transformational approach to locally rooted education.

A 60-minute lesson plan designed to inspire and mobilize young Africans (aged 13-18 years) around the circular economy concept - a systems solution framework that tackles global issues such as climate change, waste and pollution. The lesson plan has ...

The page provides free climate change education resources including lesson plans, curricular units, teacher training materials, data, games and media for climate change and associated topics (among others, green jobs, energy, water, environmental edu...

Eco-Schools England features on its Pinterest page fun activities, games, and lessons for topics across biodiversity, waste, transport, global citizenship, healthy living, water, and energy. Note: Pinterest registration required to access resources.

The Teaching the Future project is set in the context of the EU Green Deal and the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Resources include teaching approaches, data dashboards and toolkit, as well as open access online training for teachers.

Explore the core insights that inform how to set a collective vision for student success, and why it is vital for transforming education.

This resource has seven lesson plans to help children ages 11-18 explore human rights, either as stand-alone lessons or for themed days across the whole school. Topics include freedom of expression, refugees and asylum, and taking action.

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.