Here you will find a huge range of ideas, resources and support for teaching across different ages by human rights theme.
Our resources are written by specialist advisors, they encourage engaged classroom discussions about human rights using creative approaches to understanding truth, freedom and justice.
Here you will find a huge range of ideas, resources and support for teaching across different ages by human rights theme.
Our resources are written by specialist advisors, they encourage engaged classroom discussions about human rights using creative approaches to understanding truth, freedom and justice.
We are all born free and human rights belong to all of us.
Be a human rights detective to find out more about our rights.
Each week we will share more bite size ideas for fun and creative ways to learn about human rights.
You’ll need
Right Up Your Street and a copy of the UDHR
What to do
Be a human rights detective! Using a copy of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, can you spot: People asking for their rights? Enjoying and using their rights? Having their rights denied?
Can you draw a picture of where you live to show people enjoying some of the rights in the UDHR?
In this session students will look at what the terms refugee, asylum seeker and migrant mean. They will explore reasons why people flee their homes and look at the experience of a refugee family’s journey from war in Syria to safety in the UK, and identify refugee rights.
This is part of our set of Refugee Rights teaching resource materials.
Amnesty International UK’s Refugee Rights education pack has been written to support primary school teachers to explore refugee rights and migration with children and build a culture of understanding and welcome in their schools.
The activities in this pack introduce some key concepts, including why people flee their homes and what it is like to arrive in a new country, and promote discussion about refugee rights and migration experiences.
Students will also explore ways to make refugees feel welcome.
Each activity can be adapted to individual classrooms and is suitable for one-off lessons or can be extended into a series of lessons.
This is part of our set of Refugee Rights teaching resource materials.
Is the UK meeting its international obligations under the Refugee Convention?
In this session students will learn about the rights and protections given to people seeking asylum and refugees under the UN Refugee Convention. They will explore examples of UK asylum policy and ask whether the government is meeting its international legal obligations to refugees.
This is part of our set of Refugee Rights teaching resource materials.
