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Young People's Suit Over Climate Disruption Comes to Court
Young people are suing the U.S. government over climate change, and their case comes before federal court on October 29, 2018. In this lesson, students examine the suit, read the personal testimony of two of the plaintiffs, and consider other strategies that young people are using to affect climate policy. (USA: Teachable Moments 2018)
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Sinking Islands, Floating Nation
In this short documentary, “Sinking Islands, Floating Nation,” a filmmaker and visual anthropologist follows Anote Tong, former president of the Republic of Kiribati, as he travels the world to ring the alarm about climate change’s dire consequences for his nation. Rising sea levels are forcing Kiribati to make difficult choices.
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Moving Migrants: Examining Intersections of Climate, Migration, and Gender
In this lesson plan, students explore a short documentary that shares the story of climate migrants reckoning with the challenges of displacement (USA: Pulitzer Education 2021).
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Nuclear Energy: What's Your Reaction?
Nuclear energy is subject to intense debates over safety, cost, and long-term effects. Are the potential risks of nuclear power generation outweighed by the benefits in terms of reduced pollution and emissions from greenhouse gases? This 60-minute lesson plan, appropriate for middle school science, social studies, or language arts classrooms, engages students in discussing ...
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Is the use of unmanned military drones ethical or criminal?
The use of unmanned aerial vehicles, or 'drones', is one of the most controversial elements of modern warfare. The technology allows for the delivery of bombs and bullets with no risk whatever to the attacker. But does the use of drones create new ethical problems? (UK: Guardian 2017)
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Depicting War: Examining the Conflict in Yemen
In this lesson students define different types of wars and how they apply to the Yemeni conflict, identify war’s direct and indirect effects on civilians, analyze the purpose and efficacy of narrative and investigative journalism, and they evaluate how the order of a story affects its meaning (USA: Pulitzer 2020).
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Youth and Education in Afghanistan
Students review the political history of Afghanistan, they use various resources to explore the current state of education in Afghanistan. They also compare educational opportunities and the condition of schools in the United States to those in Afghanistan and they consider the long-term impact of conflict on the development of children (USA: Pulitzercenter ...
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Gains from trade (part 1)
This video by the UK Trade Policy Observatory looks at the reasons why international trade can benefit an economy - be this through specialisation, more competition, or by leading to productivity change. An economy can therefore gain both by trading with countries which are very similar and those that are quite different. But not all firms, people or regions within an economy ...
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Gains from Trade (part 2)
This video from the UK Trade Policy Observatory forms part 2 of a two-part video series looking at why countries trade with each other. In this video we look at why trade results in winners and losers. Specialisation and the competition it creates in and between firms will mean some firms benefit whilst others struggle to adapt and / or compete (UK 2021).
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Why nations should pursue ʺsoftʺ power
India is fast becoming a superpower, says Shashi Tharoor -- not just through trade and politics, but through ʺsoftʺ power. He argues that in the long run it's not the size of the army that matters as much as a country's ability to influence the world's hearts and minds (TED Talk Lesson 2015-17).
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