Education and learning resources

Seen and Heard: Creative Journeys into Children’s Rights is a set of five creative educational resources for 10–14‑year‑olds, using storytelling, art and drama to explore children’s rights, developed by Sita Brahmachari with Amnesty International Poland.

Hear Our Voices is a unique children’s book that brings together the ideas and concerns of 600 children of over 50 nationalities who took part in Seen and Heard workshops.

This resource pack contains six lesson for ages 16-19, which are intended to build young people’s knowledge and the value of human rights.

Download five sessions of lessons, worksheets and powerpoints for students to research a human rights issue they feel strongly about and carry out a campaign action to bring about change.

Words That Burn is a 10-session poetry education series for secondary and further education students.

Written by the award winning poet and performer, Deanna Rodger this is a guide for English teachers on poetry.

Activities to be used in conjunction with Amnesty's book 'These Rights are Your Rights'. This resource has activities to help students explore what child rights mean.

A human rights education session on asylum and refugees for use with young people aged 16-19.

A human rights education resource on migration, refugees and asylum for use with young people aged 14-16.

An Amnesty International UK human rights resource on refugees, asylum and migration for primary schools (age 7+).

The purpose of this resource is to signpost information and support for those who are perpetrators or survivors of domestic violence, or at risk. If you, or someone you know, feels in immediate danger, please contact the emergency services.

The climate crisis threatens human survival and all human rights – to life, health, housing, water and sanitation, and livelihood. Use this resource to explore how the climate crisis affects human rights – and how to take action.

This toolkit, developed by Amnesty International UK, is an empowering resource designed for educators, activists, and young people aged 12–17 to explore, understand, and advocate for child rights.

A learning resource to be used in conjunction with Amnesty's book 'Know your Rights and claim them'. This resource has activities to help students explore what child rights mean.

A poster encouraging students to 'Know your Rights' for your classroom, available in English.

Order this free poster celebrating the Human Rights Act. It can also be coloured in.

Order or download this free piece of origami to help young people explore children’s rights in their community.

Six lessons focused on women's rights and gender equality, including gender stereotyping, online gender based violence an