Free, practical resources for teachers everywhere. Activities, training, skills, thinkers, big issues & English teaching.
All our resources are designed with busy teachers in mind. Tap any area to see a sample — or hit "I'm feeling lucky" to jump to a random page.
Texts, lesson frameworks, teaching tips, grammar and vocabulary for English language teachers.
Spark curiosity with everyday objects — short lessons that turn a pencil, a coin, or a leaf into a window onto the world.
Plain-English explanations of the jargon teachers meet — from "scaffolding" to "formative assessment."
Teaching materials on democracy, human rights, gender equity, and more.
Interactive masterclasses on classroom management, pedagogy, and teaching skills.
Focused skill-building resources to develop specific classroom competencies.
Take a look at some of our resources from each of our focus areas — click the "remix" button to see what we've got.
Students explore how meaningful file names make digital work easier to find and manage.
Try itThis is the negative cycle of speaking: we believe our students cannot speak English well, so we do not give them speaking tasks, so they never improve. The cycle continues for years.
Take the masterclassEnglish speakers follow a strict instinctive order when placing multiple adjectives before a noun — and when this order is broken, the result sounds immediately wrong to a native speaker, even if the…
ReadHow to think clearly with numbers and patterns — not just how to do calculations, but how to reason precisely, spot patterns, und…
Build this skillWhy disasters hit some places and people harder than others, what makes a community resilient, and how preparation and response c…
Explore"Escobar calls for a 'pluriverse': a world where many worlds and ways of living can exist together."
Read moreIn 1375, in a workshop in Palma de Mallorca — the capital of the small Mediterranean island of Majorca — a Jewish cartographer na…
See the lessonA sense of belonging is often invisible, but it has a powerful effect on learning. Students who feel included are more open to new ideas and more willing to try, even when tasks are difficult.
More termsTeachAnyClass.org has been created for teachers doing remarkable work around the world, often in extremely challenging circumstances. We want to build a community of teachers and resources which empower teachers to be the best they can be — for themselves and for their students.
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