A blacked out version of the HRP logo.
Conference to Restore Humanity! 2025: Quest for Connection
menucloseEcosystemclose

Listen

UnderstandingEmpathy Interviews

Connect

PodcastWritingResearchWebinars & Videos

Reimagine

ResourcesConference to Restore Humanity!Conference CollectionInterdisciplinary Curriculum

About

Mission & FAQOur ImpactNew? A Brief OverviewFamily & Caregiver OverviewStaffAlliesContact

Support

Get InvolvedDonate & Merchandise

Services

Join Our Discord Community!

The Floop logo.
A feedback-driven learning platform.
A satellite.

daily dose of research

The Psychology of the Child

Piaget & Inhelder

1972

A basis for developmental psychology setting up for constructivism, open education, and reflective learning.

featured contributor

Shelley BuchananAn image of a white woman with long black hair.
Shelley is former ELL administrator, teacher, library media specialist, and school technology specialist. She has an avid interest in student agency, and the impact of politics on education.
An image of the lighthouse with the text Third Coast Learning Collaborative.
Reimagining public middle schools in Western Michigan.
Text displayed "100 Days of Conversations About School"
Listening and learning from 400+ young people & educators.

videos

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Discover all of our videos on our YouTube channel. Don't miss out – remember to like, subscribe, and comment to become part of the conversation and support our mission of restoring humanity to education.

Spotlight

Access our full collection of videos on YouTube.

The YouTube icon in black and white, with a play button inside of a TV.

Join the Movement

Stay Informed

Thank you for subscribing.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Human Restoration Project is a 501(c)3 nonprofit. 1333 Buckeye Ave #1040. Ames, IA. 50010. United States.
‍
All content is released under a Creative Commons attribution, non-commercial, share-alike international license unless otherwise noted.

I've read a lot about it being called a zero-sum game, right? This idea that we cannot both win. It's just not possible. I'm like, who said? There are all kinds of games and activities you play where you think someone has to lose, and then you realize, did you have to? The sharing of the orange. You all have seen these activities, but wow. I don't want to talk about where it came from, but I am curious. It's so ingrained in this country, and probably other countries, but I don't know.

Falami

Where's this from?

Partner
Coalitions
Get Involved