Guest Speaker: Invite a guest speaker who has experience working with victims of human trafficking or an organization that works to combat human trafficking. This can provide students with a firsthand account of the issue and the work being done to address it.

Research Project: Assign students to research a specific aspect of human trafficking, such as the root causes, the impact on victims, or the legal framework surrounding the issue. Students can present their findings to the class and engage in a discussion about the topic.

Film Screening: Show a documentary or film about human trafficking, such as “Not My Life” or “The True Cost,” and facilitate a discussion about the themes and issues presented in the film.

Debate: Divide the class into groups and assign each group a different perspective on human trafficking, such as the traffickers, the victims, or the government. Have each group prepare arguments and engage in a debate about the issue.

Creative Writing: Ask students to write a short story or poem about a victim of human trafficking, focusing on their experiences and emotions. This can help students develop empathy and understanding for those affected by the issue.

Awareness Campaign: Have students create an awareness campaign about human trafficking, such as a poster or social media campaign. This can help raise awareness about the issue and encourage others to take action.

Mock Trial: Create a mock trial scenario where students act as lawyers, judges, and witnesses in a human trafficking case. This can help students understand the legal framework surrounding the issue and the challenges of prosecuting traffickers.

Community Service: Encourage students to get involved in community service projects that support victims of human trafficking, such as volunteering at a local shelter or fundraising for an anti-trafficking organization. This can help students take action and make a difference in their community.