For teachers
Educator packs
Six classroom sequences that turn our species guides, biome hubs, and identify pages into lesson-ready arcs — objectives, links, discussion prompts, and FAQs. Print from the browser.
Free packs for classification, food chains, habitats & biomes, IUCN conservation status, UK wildlife, and ocean life — each with age bands, timed lessons, and sequenced links into the guide.
Packs
Choose a classroom pack
Ages 8–14 · 2–3 lessons
Students learn how biologists group animals into classes — mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates — then browse real species guides that use the same groups.
Food chainsAges 8–13 · 1–2 lessons
Students map who eats whom using diet facets — carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, insectivores, and filter feeders — then build a simple food web from guide species.
Habitats & biomesAges 9–14 · 2 lessons
Students compare major biomes — rainforest, desert, ocean, arctic, and more — using habitat hubs that combine plain-English explainers with real species lists.
Conservation statusAges 10–16 · 1–2 lessons
Students decode IUCN Red List categories from Least Concern to Critically Endangered, then read species conservation sections with trends and threats.
UK wildlifeAges 7–12 · 2 lessons
A UK-focused sequence using garden bird, mammal, and snake identification guides plus habitat context for school grounds and local parks.
Ocean lifeAges 8–14 · 2 lessons
Students explore marine habitats, filter feeders and carnivores, and conservation pressures using ocean hubs and flagship species profiles.
How to use
Print, project, or assign
Frequently asked questions
What are Global Animal Guide educator packs?
Short, printable HTML lesson outlines that sequence our answer-first species guides, habitat hubs, and identify pages into classroom-ready learning arcs — with objectives, discussion prompts, and FAQs.
Do I need to download a PDF?
No. Open any pack in the browser and use Print. Packs are designed to print cleanly without a separate file.
Are packs free to use in schools?
Yes for non-commercial classroom use. Please keep attribution to Global Animal Guide when you share links with students and parents.