Sign up for the BBC Learning Hub for a Chance To Win a $250 Gift Card
An amazing video clip collection, plus printables, lessons and more!
If you’ve been searching for incredible, ad-free videos for the classroom — along with the kind of high-quality activities and printables you actually want to use — the award-winning, free BBC Learning Hub is the perfect place to start. It’s built for students, teachers, and families, and gives you instant access to thousands of trusted learning resources across every grade and subject. And right now, when you sign up for a free account, you’ll also be automatically entered for a chance to win a $250 Amazon gift card — just a little bonus for joining our community.
Why sign up? (Besides the gift card, of course)
1. Get our great newsletter
Once you’re registered, you'll receive our weekly newsletter— your customized pipeline of BBC Learning Hub goodness. You can opt in to the content that’s most relevant to:
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Your role
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The age group you work with
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The topics you actually care about (because “one-size-fits-all” only works for ponchos)
You’ll get only what supports you — not an inbox avalanche.
2. Build Your Collection of Favorites
Found a resource you love? Save it for later with one click. Just tap the meatballs menu (the three little dots) on any resource and select “Save Resource.” It’s automatically stored in your account. When you want to revisit your saved materials, head to “My Resources” in your personal menu and enjoy the neat, curated list of your faves.
3. Make Playlists
This might just be our favorite perk: custom playlists.
Planning a unit on biomes? Curating brain breaks? Want a ready-to-go set of Go Jetters episodes? Build your own playlist by selecting “+ Add to Playlist” from the meatballs menu on any video.
Done. Organized. Ready to hit play. And not a shred of tech wizardry required.
4. Get Printables
Need something hands-on? When you register, you unlock tons of printable goodies—mazes and seek-and-finds, graphic organizers, leveled magazine articles, and more. Perfect for everything from mini-lessons to that Friday “I’m running on fumes” moment.
And Don’t Forget…
When you register, you’re automatically entered for a chance to win a $250 Amazon gift card! It’s our thank-you for joining the community — and a pretty awesome excuse to finally sign up.
Your Next Step
Registering for the BBC Learning Hub is one of the quickest, most helpful ways to bring more quality, variety, and support into your teaching. From curated playlists to time-saving printables to personalized newsletters, everything is designed to make your life easier.
Ready to dive in? Head to bbclearninghub.com and register today. You'll get all the benefits—and maybe even a cool $250, too.
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Watch the episode here!
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Watch the episode here!
This Women’s History Month, invite your students to step into the role of historian, storyteller, and researcher as they create profiles of extraordinary women in history. Our Women’s History Biography Template is designed for ages 8–14 and helps students organize key facts, explore challenges and accomplishments, and reflect on why these figures still matter today. With guided sections for important life events, obstacles overcome, and lasting impact, this ready-to-use template supports research skills, critical thinking, and strong writing.
To get started, visit our Figures in Women’s History microsite and explore a rich video library featuring trailblazing leaders, artists, scientists, and activists. Learn about Jane Goodall and her pioneering work in conservation and animal behavior, or dive into the groundbreaking research and storytelling of Zora Neale Hurston, who preserved and celebrated African American folklore and culture. Students can also discover figures who fought for women's suffrage, advanced medicine, and transformed sports. This is a great jumping off point for students to begin further research on their chosen icon.
This Planet Earth Passport is your students' perfect guide (just right for ages 8–11) to exploring some of the most-watched videos clips from the iconic BBC series Planet Earth. It's been 20 years since it debuted, and we're in full celebration mode.
You can take part by showing your class our playlist of eight amazing animal videos and using our passport as a companion. Students will follow the map to each location and answer questions at each stop. They'll explore:
- Polar Bears in Antarctica
- Bobcats in the Rocky Mountains
- Catfish in France
- Marine Iguanas in the Galápagos
- Cave Swiftlets in Borneo
- Mouse Lemurs in Madagascar
- Dolphins in Western Australia
- Emperor Penguins in Antarctica
To make copies of the passport, print on both sides flipped on the short edge. Make sure you collate and then cut them in half (there are two passports per set).
If everyone was the same, life would be boring! Try this lesson, which uses the Bluey episode "Mini Bluey" as the kickoff to a classroom conversation about the importance of being yourself. The lesson includes printables for three activities in which kids complete a same or different worksheet with a partner, write compliments to each other, and draw what they're good at.
Mini Bluey Episode Summary: When Dad complains about how dissimilar Bluey and Bingo are, Bluey hatches a plan to make them more alike and happily introduces Mini Bluey!
Watch the episode here!
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