ABOUT

How translation works

These links open the public page in Google Translate. To change language there, use the Google Translate menu at the top. Translation is automatic and may contain mistakes. Check lesson examples and answers in English. To read a pack you bought, sign in on ed4peace.org and use your browser’s Translate option. Use the original site to buy or manage your account. Browser translation help.

About Education for Peace Foundation

Learning Opens Doors.
Care Connects Us.

We help people learn English, explore ideas and practise living together with respect. Our learning community is open to people around the world. English is our shared language.

Who we are

A learning initiative with a shared purpose

Education for Peace Foundation connects language learning, peace education and public knowledge. We want learning to help people understand the world and make thoughtful choices.

We use clear English so learners from different places can take part. Translation links can help with public pages. Lessons still have different levels: choose one that fits your needs.

We keep free lessons beside optional paid activity packs. The pack pages explain what is included, the price and how access works.

LearnBuild skills and discover useful ideas.
AskCheck evidence and listen to other views.
CareThink about how your choices affect others.
ActUse what you learn to reduce harm and help people.
Three connected paths

What would you like to explore?

What matters to us

Learning with dignity

01

Respect every learner

Mistakes are part of learning. No one should be shamed for asking a question.

02

Make a clear starting point

Help learners choose a useful task and understand what to do next.

03

Check and improve

Use evidence. Admit uncertainty. Correct mistakes when we find them.

04

Keep opportunities open

Free resources and optional paid packs help us share learning in different ways.

The founder

Dr. Snea Thinsan

Ed4Peace grew from his experience as a learner in rural Northern Thailand and his later work across countries and communities.

His background includes teaching, work with refugees and culturally diverse communities, and education, democracy and human-rights work.

These experiences guide a continuing question: how can learning give people more freedom while helping them treat others with care?

Take part

Start learning. Share an idea. Help us improve.

Choose a path or send a correction or suggestion. Your experience can help make learning clearer for someone else.

Give feedback →
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