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One of the simplest ways to foster compassion and understanding in our classrooms is to give students opportunities to share stories about their lives. By communicating and listening, students can break down stereotypes and see each other as real people. This can be done through curriculum-related projects such as personal narrative and poetry or as part of a daily class meeting.

Documentary films can expose students to the world—and inspire them to change it.

Five years after the tragedy that shook our nation, the people of Columbine High School reflect on growth and healing.

A domestic violence counselor reflects on recent assaults in our schools.

On this important anniversary, integrate the Universal Declaration of Human Rights into your classroom reading instruction.

Curriculum kit challenges assumptions, builds confidence and questions stereotypes.

Today marks the 15th annual National Day of Silence, organized by the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network (GLSEN). This student-led civil protest will unite LGBT youth and their allies in thousands of middle schools, high schools and colleges nationwide.

I love my neighborhood. On any given morning at the bus stop, I hear five different languages being spoken. While the words and sounds are different, the context is the same.