The Café pédagogique has released 12 educational resources this week, covering a range of topics related to teaching and learning. One of these resources focuses on teaching sixth-grade literature, emphasizing the importance of reading at least six complete works that balance world heritage, contemporary, and young adult literature. A book directed by Christophe Lecullée is highlighted as a valuable resource for literature teachers looking to explore this area. Another resource addresses the growing challenge of disinterest among high school students in reading literature. The French Association for the Teaching of French plans to examine this issue on September 30, 2026, during a webinaire that will feature insights from teacher-researchers on obstacles, social inequalities, and strategies to revitalize French language education in both general and vocational high schools. In Longuenesse, Hauts-de-France, Christelle Lacroix is working to bridge the gap between books and digital media by using artificial intelligence and social networks to bring classic literature to life through digital projects. Her students have created online video journals (vlogs) based on the works of Molière, promoting digital literacy and encouraging collaboration in group projects. Julien Cabioch, a biology teacher in Brittany, begins each school year with a 10-minute session that encourages students to reflect on life, science, and humanity’s place in the world. Réseau Canopé has launched a pedagogical series called Mission biodiversity, which uses the adventures of eco-delegates and colorful earthworms to teach students about biodiversity. The BRGM (Geological Research and Mining Bureau) has published resources on groundwater levels, noting that as of September 15, 81% of levels have decreased, impacting most aquifers. These resources include maps and graphs that can be used in classrooms to help students understand this environmental issue. Two books are highlighted for their discussion of war and peace—one focusing on the experiences of children in Gaza and the other on stories that promote a peaceful world. The issue of education’s role in emancipation, rather than sorting students, is also addressed, referencing the educational philosophy of Pauline Roland. Additionally, the latest issue of ALT explores the topic of scrolling and hyperconnectivity, offering reflection paths for 15-25 year olds on current issues. A guide on careers in accounting firms, published by Onisep, provides information on career paths and training opportunities. The death of former Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic, who died on August 27, 2026, while serving a life sentence for war crimes, has sparked discussions on international justice and the legacy of such figures.