This worksheet guides your students through writing their own podcast script.

In this worksheet, your students will learn about the different climate zones of the Earth. They will analyze the climate zones of three places of residence based on reports and, in the end, classify their own place of residence into a climate zone.

Use this worksheet to teach your students about the greenhouse effect and focus on one greenhouse gas specifically to look at its effects on climate change.

In this worksheet, your students will explore how traditions surrounding traditional holidays have changed over time and which similar traditional holidays exist in other countries. They also explore negative impacts and consider the aspect of cultural identity.

With this worksheet you can create small texts, told from the perspective of three teenagers living in a village, a town and a big city. Afterwards, your students will work on tasks that refer to the texts and will compare their own hometown to the three places presented in the worksheet.

In this worksheet, learners look at the career and impact of a selected (historical) figure. In addition, learners reflect on the impact of that person on society. The worksheet is suitable for middle/secondary school.

Use this worksheet to talk with your students about Fairtrade products, the difference to non-Fairtrade products and their options to support Fairtrade.

Use this worksheet to create a radio show on a topic of your choice. The show includes an interview with an expert and a Q&A session where callers can ask questions about the topic.

In this worksheet, your students will learn about the opportunities and risks that tourism brings to a specific mountain region and how sustainable tourism can be developed.

Use this worksheet to let your students perform a question-guided spatial analysis of a geographic region.

In this worksheet, students examine the changes brought about by climate change in a specific region. They compare the state of the region in the years 1800, 1950, and today, and consider potential future developments.

You can use this worksheet to first talk about EU member states in general and to then look at one EU country in detail. With 27 different versions of the worksheet, every student can represent a different country of the 27 EU member states.