In this economics lessons, students will examine why some nations are economic successes and some countries struggle (USA: Econ Ed 2019).

The site brings together economic data and the powerful techniques of information visualization. You find thematic maps as ʺWhere do Britain's rich and poor live?ʺ and the ʺUnited States Household Income Mapʺ. (USA: Catherine Mulbrandon 2007-20)

This activity has students explore two proposals to tax the rich, the historical precedent for them, and their possible benefits and pitfalls (USA: TeachableMoment 2019). 

Hosted by the University of Manchester, BRIN offers a rich collection of datasets and public opinion surveys from Great Britain (2018).

Lecture by Michael Sandelat Harvard University: With humorous references to Bill Gates and Michael Jordan, Sandel introduces the libertarian notion that redistributive taxation—taxing the rich to give to the poor—is akin to forced labor (2011-15). 

Lecture by Michael Sandel at Harvard University: With humorous references to Bill Gates and Michael Jordan, Sandel introduces the libertarian notion that redistributive taxation—taxing the rich to give to the poor—is akin to forced labor (2011-20). 

The Gross Science YouTube series provides a variety of short videos and DIY experiments ideally suited for classrooms. Answering questions such as why vultures do not get sick from eating rotting meat, this series provides a wealth of science-rich information through humorous anecdotes and stories (USA: Nova 2021). 

Kulturseite der Schottischen Regierung. ʺCulture, creativity and a rich, diverse heritage sit at the heart of Scottish life and play a critical role in the economy, communities and almost everything we do. We are committed to supporting, developing and advocating Scotland's culture, heritage and creativity, and ensuring that culture reaches a wide audience at home and ...

Shakespeare Speaks is a 20-part series about the life, times and language of William Shakespeare. It is available as an animated and radio series and it has a supporting interactive website, downloadable materials, podcasts and a rich social media experience.

Imagine the world as a street. All the houses are lined up by income, the poor living to the left and the rich to the right. Everybody else is somewhere in between. What do their beds look like? How about their toilet or toothbrush? This is Dollar Street, a tool that uses photos as data to show how everybody lives.