A comprehensive and exciting resource exploring equality and diversity in Scotland past and present. Covers slavery, forced movement of people (including clearances, emigration, refugees and asylum seekers), Scottish identity and diversity. Works well with adults and young people.

Visit A’ Adam’s Bairns

This is a tool that encourages us to ask a range of questions about a photograph, issue or artefact. It is a useful enquiry framework to raise questions around environmental, social, economic and political issues. It offers a simple and effective model for planning exploration of any topic, asking the key questions which truly encourage critical thinking.

Visit Signposts for Global Citizenship

Dundee is known for the jute industry which depended on India and Bangladesh for its raw materials. These historical links are used in our “Dhaka to Dundee" pack to explore issues of interdependence and social justice. How do the living and working conditions for people in Victorian Dundee compare to those in India and Bangladesh today? A CD is available

Created by One World Centre staff, with the help of 6th year pupils and staff from Harris Academy, this leaflet takes you on a trail round inner-city Dundee highlighting the city's global links, past and present. It complements any existing work on Global Citizenship. Leaflets are available from the OWC.

Visit www.dundeeglobaltrail.org.uk

Talented Theatre Company Director, Maggie Newell, shares the story of Pablo the Super Banana’s Fairtrade Journey through this stimulating and interactive puppet show. 

Suitable for Primaries 2-4 and available to all Dundee primary schools, completely FREE OF CHARGE, being generously funded by the Scottish Fair Trade Forum.

Parents are welcome to attend too, and participating schools receive a certificate.

This expresses the feelings of a multicultural group of 9 women who worked with staff at the One World Centre to reflect on their experiences of living in Dundee. A series of reflective workshops are available using the ‘Happy to be Here’ booklet as initial stimulus. If you would like to run a similar programme, you can download our Group Reflection notes (PDF) or contact us.

A great way of helping primary school children understand how international trade works. India, Brazil and the Philippines are used as examples. Published by the Traidcraft Exchange. Hard copies are available on loan from the One World Centre.

What would it be like to create our ideal world? Developed and piloted with local youth groups, this programme explores our role as global citizens, in the world today, culminating in creating our own island world with its own Bill of Rights. For a programme outline and for further information and support get in touch.

We have compiled a document which lists resources for different audiences available from a number of different providers. Download it here.

Enjoyed by young people and adults alike, this game explores the unfair nature of global trading and works well as an introduction to Fairtrade. Participants are divided into a range of countries which have to produce items for sale - under very unfair rules. It is totally absorbing at the same time as introducing participants to how it feels to try to survive in a very unfair world.

Visit the website

If the world feels as if it is going mad, this 10 week programme provides the opportunity for you to explore some of the questions you might have about the wider world and how it connects to our local communities. Worldwise offers the potential for creating a fairer world for all. Download an introduction to Worldwise.

Lots of ideas for encouraging young people to think about their role in our ever changing the interdependent world through topics of interest to them.

Visit Youth of the world