Shared resource library
Curated lesson plans, worksheets and courseware, organised by subject and grade.
Great teaching resources, shared
A shared network of lesson plans, courseware, tutors and mentors that small schools, after-school programmes and tutoring groups can draw on — so no educator has to start from zero.
Status: Building the first network with education partners
Small schools, weekend heritage-language schools and after-school programmes often run on volunteer effort. Educators spend hours creating materials that already exist elsewhere.
Students in these programmes could benefit from mentors, career guidance and specialised tutoring, but the connections are hard to make.
We bring education partners together into a network with a shared, well-organised resource library and a pool of vetted volunteer tutors and mentors.
Members contribute and borrow resources, join peer workshops and request support for specific subjects or students.
Every small school and tutoring programme is reinventing the same materials. A shared network lets them spend that time on students instead.
Curated lesson plans, worksheets and courseware, organised by subject and grade.
Vetted volunteers for homework help, exam preparation and career mentoring.
Peer sessions on teaching methods, classroom technology and inclusion.
Resources for weekend and community language schools.
Help setting up learning platforms, video lessons and online assignments.
Connecting students with scholarship and bursary opportunities.
Education programmes apply and tell us their needs.
Members access the library and are introduced to tutors and mentors.
Educators contribute their own materials and join workshops.
We review progress each term and expand support where it matters most.
The programme is shaped by the communities our partners serve — and adapted for each one.
Targets, not results. We will publish verified progress in our annual report.
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member programmes
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shared resources
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tutors and mentors
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students reached
Every initiative is delivered through partnerships. These are the organisations that make this one work.
To join the network and share materials.
To provide student tutors and teaching expertise.
To offer career mentors and job-shadow days.
To contribute open educational resources.
Registered schools, nonprofit tutoring and after-school programmes, and community language schools.
All volunteers working with young people complete an application, interview, reference checks and a police vulnerable-sector check.
Resources in the library are shared among members for educational use under the terms each contributor sets.
Yes. Sessions can be in person or online, depending on the programme and the student.