Lesson Plans

<p>As states move to limit critical conversations in classrooms, Dr. Bond is using the U.N.'s sustainable development goals as a framework to promote equity and justice in education.</p>

<p>In the face of increasing religious and ethnic tensions around the world, the lessons learned from Srebrenica are especially relevant.</p>

Students learn about the policy of perestroika, how President Gorbachev pursued this policy, and how these changes within the Soviet Union led to different relationships with other nations.

Students engage with science and social issues by discussing peaceful uses of and safety standards for nuclear energy that are associated with the IAEA and the United States.

Learners engage in interactive activities and examine the financial and social constraints that may prohibit impoverished people from securing loans and credit.

In this lesson, students will carry out a school- or community-wide education and advocacy project based on what the students learned about the life and work of Robert F. Kennedy.

In this lesson, students will determine a plan of action for how they can develop or improve a “condition for peace” or “blueprint for peace” in their larger community.

Students learn how art and music can serve as a catalyst for defending and promoting human rights.

This lesson plan explores Robert F. Kennedy’s legacy of criminal justice reform in a time defined by the rise of the New Jim Crow.

Students learn about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights articles on the right to equality, the right to peaceful assembly and association, and the right to participate in government.