Learn how TeachKind Science launched the Kind Frog, engaged with educators, and sparked meaningful conversations about humane non-animal dissection at conventions across the country.
The suspected Georgia school shooter’s father reportedly called the day his son shot and killed a deer for the first time “the greatest day ever.”
Following three arrests in connection with a viral dog abuse video, PETA is making sure that Ponchatoula High School has the tools it needs to prevent future violence.
Etowah County, Alabama, community members are grappling with a senseless act of cruelty against a lost dog. TeachKind is stepping in to help.
Dissecting animals has no place in a modern classroom, and has shown to deter students from going into the sciences—and they deserve better.
Calling all school districts, parents, and students—this October, let’s take a scalpel to cruel teaching methods and help end classroom dissection.
One school in Uganda is teaching compassion and empathy for all—including other animals. Here’s why TeachKind is giving it a PETA award.
Along with vegan Valentine’s Day candy and cards, share a lesson of love for animals with a free downloadable kit from PETA’s humane education division.
Animal dissection is still used in some classrooms across the country, but is it really an effective teaching tool? A new review has the answer.
TeachKind is led by former classroom teachers who create content for teaching compassion. See all the tips and resources you can use with your students this school season!
Author Stewart Mitchell visited five schools in New York to help kids learn about the importance of having empathy for animals.
Details coming out following the tragic shooting in Buffalo, New York, show that the alleged shooter reportedly had a history of violence toward animals.
After students at a Canadian elementary school witnessed a gruesome dissection of rabbits, PETA offered animal-free dissection methods.
TeachKind’s free “Challenging Assumptions” curriculum empowers students to question societal norms and inspires empathy for all regardless of race, gender, sexual identity, age, ability, or species.
Ellie, PETA’s robotic elephant, has visited hundreds of schools with a message of compassion. Now she’s available to every parent and teacher for distance learning.
