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.
Understand the world
Ask Good Questions.
Follow the Evidence.
Explore education, society and peace. Look beyond a headline. Ask what happened, why it happened and how we know.
Choose a question that matters to you
Some articles use advanced language. Read a section at a time. Keep a note of words, claims or questions you want to check.
How does education shape society?
Explore how learning affects opportunity, the questions we ask and the ways we take part.
Read Education, Power, and Democratic Citizenship → Public participation · ThaiHow can people make decisions together?
Explore the People’s Assembly guide. This reading is in Thai. Use translation help if needed.
Open the guide → World affairs · Thai report · AdvancedWhat role does power play in peace?
Read Peace Through Strength, a report about strategy and power in world affairs. Check its sources and consider other explanations.
Open the report →Four ways into the collection
Education and learning
How do people learn? What helps learners take part?
Explore teaching and learning →Society and citizenship
How do rules and power affect people? How can we share responsibility?
Explore citizenship →World affairs and peace
What causes conflict? How do choices in one place affect people elsewhere?
Browse articles →Ideas to think with
Use a model or learning module to connect ideas. Ask where it helps and where it has limits.
Choose a reading ↑Five questions to keep beside you
You do not need to agree with an article to learn from it. Ask questions and compare ideas fairly.
What is the question?
Name the problem the writer is trying to explain.
What is the evidence?
Find the sources. Separate checked facts from opinions and guesses.
What else could explain it?
Look for another view or a missing piece of information.
What is uncertain?
Notice limits, dates and claims that still need checking.
What do I think now?
Write a short response. Say what changed your view and what you still want to know.
Find another idea to question and discuss
The article collection includes different topics, languages and levels. Check the title and introduction before you choose.