Get your students ready for the AP U.S. History exam on May 10th!

Use these free resources that align with your curriculum during your review sessions to prepare your students for the big day: on.cfr.org/3JxoDAb?

The World Bank suspended a $150 million tourism project in Tanzania due to ethics concerns from rights groups.

Use the 10 case studies in this resource to teach your class about the World Bank and its effectiveness.
on.cfr.org/44gWrLt

The U.S. sent a ground-based missile system to the Philippines for military exercises, and China has accused the U.S. of intensifying tensions.

Teach about the ways countries further their own interests through military tools with this resource.

on.cfr.org/3xPtHNY

The UK parliament passed a bill on Tuesday that would allow the government to send asylum seekers to Rwanda to process their claims.

Teach your students about the current state of migration around the world with this free resource.
on.cfr.org/49PwOmo

The U.S. military is beginning plans to withdraw troops from Niger.

The withdrawal comes as U.S. officials try to find a new military agreement with Niger.

Learn how the U.S. military’s presence in countries influences foreign policy.
on.cfr.org/49JI7MM

WWI was considered the war to end all wars.

But then WWII began just two decades later.

Use this resource to teach your students about the many issues that led to WWII, including the aftermath of WWI.
on.cfr.org/4balWjN

WWI was considered the war to end all wars.

But then WWII began just two decades later.

Use this resource to teach your students about the many issues that led to WWII, including the aftermath of WWI.
on.cfr.org/3UqNlIR

Experts agree that climate change must be addressed through multiple angles, like policy and changes in energy sources.

But what about artificial intelligence (AI)?

Learn how AI can both combat and contribute to climate change with this resource.
on.cfr.org/4aITTYV

WWI was the first truly global conflict involving more than 20 countries that controlled land on six continents.

But experts still debate the question: How did WWI start?

Teach your students three different factors that led to the war.
on.cfr.org/3JR3G3H

President Biden signed a bill yesterday that would force TikTok’s China-based parent company to sell the platform or face a ban.

Run this mini simulation with your class to teach them about the complexities of regulation of digital technologies.
on.cfr.org/3w9IfYk

Hong Kong’s ban on single-use plastic cutlery and Styrofoam products went into effect on Monday.

The policy aims to reduce Hong Kong’s pollution.

Learn how governments around the world respond to climate change through policy.
on.cfr.org/4ddDyNB

We are thrilled to announce that CFR Education has been accepted as a contributing partner of the Civics Renewal Network and will work with Civics Renewal to raise awareness of civics education and help teachers easily find and access the best resources. on.cfr.org/3UzxSq9

President Biden just signed a $95 billion foreign aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan with bipartisan support.

Use the graphs in this resource to teach the history of U.S. foreign aid.
on.cfr.org/3UcxGvl

What do your students think of this new law?

Put your class in the shoes of decision makers with this mini simulation: on.cfr.org/3JBPhYV

NATO marked 75 years this month. Trace the history of the alliance, from the end of World War II to Russia’s war in Ukraine, with CFR Education: on.cfr.org/4bapAKS

It is clear that human activity has dramatically affected the earth’s temperature and the environment.

But how did we get here, and what can be done now?

Watch the short video in this resource to learn more ➡️ on.cfr.org/43DSJv8

The U.S. vetoed a United Nations Security Council (UNSC) resolution that would have recognized a Palestinian state.

How does the UNSC veto power work, and how does it affect the UN’s responses to crises?

Explore this resource to learn more.
on.cfr.org/4cZTeUC

It is clear that human activity has dramatically affected the earth’s temperature and the environment.

But how did we get here, and what can be done now?

Watch the short video in this resource to learn more ➡️ on.cfr.org/4b8enKq

WWI was the first truly global conflict involving more than 20 countries that controlled land on six continents.

But experts still debate the question: How did WWI start?

Teach your students three different factors that led to the war.
on.cfr.org/3Qizv98