SBS Learn vs Share My Lesson

SBS Learn provides free, Australian Curriculum-aligned teaching resources for educators, covering Foundation through Year 12. Its downloadable lesson plans, activities and classroom materials are made for primary and secondary students, with a focus on multicultural and First Nations educational content. Resources cover all learning areas and connect to Cross Curriculum Priorities, General Capabilities and Curriculum Connections. Teachers can browse by subject and year, including English, mathematics, science, humanities and social sciences, and the arts.

Teachers can download, save and share resources with colleagues and students. Curated short SBS and NITV clips come with guided questions, activities and curriculum links to support classroom discussion and critical thinking. The Alone Australia resource includes collaborative activities, discussion questions, research tasks, differentiated scaffolds and outdoor learning activities. Some materials may become unavailable when the related SBS or NITV content is out of licence. For full-episode classroom viewing, SBS Learn points teachers to ClickView or their school’s resource centre. Teachers can also subscribe for resource updates by email or contact SBS Learn through its form. It is SBS’s schools-based education arm and has developed teacher resources since 2015.

Share My Lesson is a free web membership community for finding, adapting, and sharing educational resources. The site reports more than 420,000 resources covering toddlers through higher education, adult education, professional development, and school support roles. Materials span subjects such as arts, mathematics, science, social studies, special education, world languages, health, media literacy, and career education. Resource files include PDFs, Word documents, PowerPoint presentations, RTF, Google Slides, web links, and videos, with editable files available. Members can contribute content, exchange ideas, and access lesson plans and professional-development resources. Downloading lesson files requires a free account and login. Role-based search, content, and collaboration spaces are described for different member groups. The EdBrAIn beta feature can adjust grade level, translate, add standards, or reformat resources. Free, for-credit webinars provide downloadable certificates, and pages include Microsoft Teams sharing. AFT operates the site and says it does not sell personally identifiable information.