Supporting Schools Across the Globe:
• Curriculum Resources
• Professional Development
• Virtual Coaching
• Site Visits
• Family Workshops
We provide support to all members of an educational community to foster social-emotional learning and cultivate inclusive and equitable learning environments for all students. Changing Perspectives supports schools in five ways: curriculum resources, family workshops, professional development training, site visits, and virtual coaching.
“I am so thankful for all that Changing Perspectives offers. As a first year counselor, this was the most supportive resource.”
“Changing Perspectives is user-friendly and I’ve had a lot of success with getting students to open up, even if they wouldn’t have previously done so.”
Curriculum Resources are made available through our customizable Educator Portal. This online platform allows users to access an array of curricular resources, parent resources, educator implementation guides, and more.
We offer curriculum for all grade levels.
INDIVIDUAL
$140.00/annually
- One-time fee for 365 days of full access to current and new resources for all grade levels
- Immediate access to all units, lesson plans, and resources
- Subscription does not automatically renew (you will receive a notification before your subscription expires)
- Year-round customer support
TEAM
Cost Based on Volume
- 2-5 Subscriptions: $135.00 each
- 6-14 Subscriptions: $130.00 each
- 15-25 Subscriptions: $125.00 each
- 26+ Subscriptions: $120.00 each
Everything under Individual
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School Site Visits: Elevating Teaching, Collaboration, and Professional Growth
Changing Perspectives supports schools in many ways, but one service our partners consistently value is the school site visit. So, what exactly is a site visit? Schools and educators may use different terms for school site visits, such as on-site services,...
Why Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week Matters — And How It Supports Inclusion
Learning can only happen when students feel safe, supported, and understood — physically, emotionally, and mentally. That’s the driving force behind Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week, observed annually during the first week of May. Led by the National Federation...
“All of our (class) conversations were way deeper than I ever expected. I feel that I am closer with all of my students this year than in past years, even with distance learning.”
“I like that I can focus on a topic area versus going through a rigid program. I love, love, love the book lists.”
“Students were very engaged in the curriculum. It built empathy and allowed students to embrace their differences.”
– Educator
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Thank You to Our Donors!
