Food
From kindergarten through high school, we help students see animals as individuals—not ingredients. In grades K–2, we focus on their needs and personalities (because once you know a chicken loves dust baths, you know that life in a cage is cruel). By grades 3–5, we start exploring real-world issues and human impact, and in grades 6–12, we spark critical thinking about society’s treatment of animals—helping students connect the dots and discover how they can make a difference.
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Replacing Straws in the Classroom
Teach students about plastic straw litter and what can be done about it.
6 Ways for Summer School Teachers to Make a Difference
With these tips, you can make the summer as life-changing for your students as the rest of the year.
Lecciones y recursos de español — TeachKind
Una colección de recursos de TeachKind en español.
DIY: Make Vegan Ice Cream with Your Students
Set aside some time to make vegan ice cream with your students in the classroom.
What’s New
Animal-Friendly Word Problems
Teach students how to be compassionate toward animals through the language used in mathematical word problems.
Inspiring Rescue Videos to Teach Compassion for Fish
Rescue videos aren’t just fun to watch—use them to motivate students to learn about and be kind to animals.
What Are Mirror Neurons? These Brain Cells Can Help Your Students Learn Empathy
With the power of mirror neurons in mind, encourage your students to have empathy for other people and animals.