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This toolkit suggests one way to study the inclusiveness of your school’s climate for LGBT students and athletes. The toolkit includes suggestions for assembling a committee, possible school survey questions and follow-up steps based on the results.

A history teacher leaves the struggle for objectivity behind.

Think Mix It Up can’t work at your school? This counselor at a school for students with a variety of special needs says it can.

Athletic programs don’t have to be a nightmare for LGBT students. Coaches are the key.

Adults often marvel as they watch children frolic on the playground centers. Children’s interactions appear effortless. There seem to be no barriers, no ego or self-doubt. If you want to play with someone, you simply ask him or her. It looks so uncomplicated. If a child is willing and able to partake in the fun, then there are bad guys to vanquish, princesses to be rescued and treasures to be found. A child’s imagination is the only thing placing limits on the exploration.

After Election Day, this educator remains committed to making room for hope and action in his classroom.

A special part of gardening with youth is not only teaching them where their food comes from but also allowing cultural exchanges to happen.

Many schools are offering civil rights trips over spring break. Find out how you can engage students in your communities and across the country.

Teaching Tolerance director Maureen Costello wants us to overcome fear.