DogEar Education finds the best free educational resources to guide student inquiry and build critical thinking.
DogEar Education is a platform for the most current and engaging educational resources. We are a team of certified teachers and educators in Canada* working with educators to create meaningful learning opportunities for all.
The resources on this platform are from trusted organizations that offer free, open-source education materials. Here, you can easily navigate materials for different grade levels and various languages related to Social Justice, STEM, Health, and Literacy. DogEar resources include lesson plans, activities, multimedia content, and printable worksheets, all carefully selected to engage students and enhance their learning.
DogEar is an example of open education - a movement to freely produce, share, and build on knowledge. It is based on the idea that everyone should have access to high-quality educational experiences and resources. Open Educational Resources (OER) are learning materials available to the public at no cost, with little to no restrictions on use, adaptation, or redistribution.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT
DogEar currently operates in Tkaronto (also known as Toronto), the territory of the Wendat, Haudenosaunee, Anishinabek, and Mississaugas of the Credit Nations. This territory is covered by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Anishinabek and Haudenosaunee allied nations to share and care for the lands around the Great Lakes.
DogEar recognizes and respects the many Nations of Indigenous Peoples on Turtle Island. We recognize and are distressed by the impact of colonization and continued systemic racism and are committed to highlighting Indigenous Education initiatives >
* Canada is written with an asterisk (*) to draw attention to and acknowledge that the land where most of these education organizations are found and where DogEar Education operates is situated upon the many territories of several strong and vibrant First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities. An estimation of traditional territories can be found on this map: https://native-land.ca/ or through contacting (as well as supporting) a local Friendship Centre: https://nafc.ca/friendship-centres/find-a-friendship-centre.