GUIDANCE FOR PRESENTERS IN THE NOTES SECTION OF THE PPT A current, engaging staff training presentation designed to open up honest discussion about where we now are with AI and children’s online lives. This session focuses on the reality that AI is no longer a separate “new” tool – it is embedded by default in search engines, writing tools, image creation, voice assistants and recommendations. The presentation explores how confident AI-generated answers can mask inaccuracies, how synthetic images and voices are increasingly believable, and how influence now operates through tone, format and authority rather than just platform. It challenges staff to consider both over-alarm and quiet over-reliance, and what intentional, safeguarding-led practice looks like in response. Includes practical scenarios for classroom discussion and clear links to the Four Cs of online risk. Ideal for primary staff meetings, safeguarding updates or INSET focused on AI and digital culture.

FULL TEACHER GUIDANCE IN THE NOTES OF THE PRESENTATION This KS2 lesson helps pupils think about what to do when AI is involved in online situations that feel confusing, uncomfortable or unsafe. Inspired by the UK Safer Internet Centre’s AI guidance, the resource has been adapted to work more effectively in upper primary classrooms. Instead of technical explanations, pupils explore a set of short, realistic email scenarios based on everyday experiences such as gaming, group chats, misinformation and upsetting content. This keeps discussion at a safe distance while still addressing real safeguarding issues. The lesson focuses on practical thinking, including what could help, who could support them, and why talking to a trusted adult is the right step. It is calm, age-appropriate and discussion-led, making it suitable for Safer Internet Week, PSHE or digital wellbeing lessons.

This resource includes a complete, ready-to-use slide deck for Year 5-6, or LKS3 , with all teacher guidance and discussion prompts clearly written in the notes section of each slide. The lesson introduces AI through realistic scenarios pupils recognise, focusing on how AI can influence choices and where responsibility remains with people. No specialist knowledge is required - teachers are fully supported through the slide notes, making this ideal for staff who may feel less confident teaching AI-related content. Perfect for Safer Internet Day this year with the AI focus

This presentation was developed for Lower Key Stage 2 (Years 3–4) as part of Safer Internet Week, with a specific focus on introducing AI in an age-appropriate, safeguarding-led way. FULL TEACHER GUIDANCE/SCRIPT IN THE NOTES SECTION It is inspired by materials from the UK Safer Internet Centre, but has been carefully adapted. While the original resources are well intentioned, they often rely on abstract concepts, assumed experiences (such as group chats or advanced AI use), and terminology that can be confusing for younger children. In practice, this can make it difficult for 7–9-year-olds to clearly understand what is being discussed or how it relates to their own lives. This resource takes a different approach by: Grounding AI in real, recognisable experiences (e.g. devices answering questions, playing music, or creating images) Using concrete, child-clear language rather than abstract or technical terms Focusing on behaviour and decision-making (“OK / Not OK / Not sure”) rather than hypothetical or unfamiliar scenarios Explicitly addressing key safeguarding themes: kindness, honesty, personal information, and adult support Avoiding anthropomorphised AI imagery or language, reinforcing that AI is a tool, not a person The lesson is structured to build understanding step by step, starting with what AI is, then practising judgements through carefully sequenced scenarios, and ending with a strong, reassuring message about adult support. Aimed at: Lower KS2 (Years 3–4 / ages 7–9) Teachers delivering Safer Internet Week or online safety lessons Schools seeking a clearer, more developmentally appropriate introduction to AI This resource is particularly suitable for classes where children may have uneven or limited exposure to AI, and where clarity, reassurance, and safeguarding are a priority.

PowerPoint presentation is designed specifically for KS2 and KS3 French classes, focusing on the Paris Olympics 2024. The resource is an excellent tool for teachers aiming to combine language learning with an exciting, real-world event. Content Overview: Introduction to the Paris Olympics 2024: Basic information about the event, including its location and significance. Sports Vocabulary: Key vocabulary related to various Olympic sports Olympic Symbols: An exploration of important symbols such as the Olympic flame, rings, and medals, with corresponding French terms. Famous French Athletes: 3 renowned French athletes, providing cultural context and inspiration. Fun Facts Includes a matching game and fill-in-the-blank exercises to reinforce learning through active participation. Quiz: A slide with multiple-choice questions about the Olympics Classroom Usage: The presentation supports language acquisition by linking new vocabulary and cultural insights to the globally anticipated event of the Paris Olympics 2024.

Zones of Regulation Staff Training – A Practical Framework for Emotional Regulation in Schools This clear and accessible training resource is designed to support primary school staff in understanding and implementing the Zones of Regulation framework in their classrooms. Ideal for INSET days or CPD sessions, it introduces the core concepts of emotional self-regulation, explains the four zones, and explores how co-regulation, sensory tools, and metacognitive strategies contribute to pupil wellbeing. The presentation includes: An overview of what regulation is and why it matters A step-by-step introduction to the Zones of Regulation curriculum Practical strategies and classroom tools to support pupils’ emotional awareness and regulation Guidance on using visuals, check-ins, and literature links Opportunities for staff discussion, planning and preparation

Perfect for SAFER INTERNET DAY and the theme ‘too good to be true’ Engage your students aged 9–13 with this complete ‘ready to go’ lesson on Artificial Intelligence (AI) that explores how to tell what’s real or fake online. This resource includes an interactive PowerPoint presentation with embedded video examples, a critical thinking checklist, and structured group activities. Students will explore AI creativity, deepfake technology, and its risks and benefits through hands-on tasks and thought-provoking ethical discussions. Ideal for ICT, PSHE, or ethics lessons, this adaptable resource promotes digital literacy, critical thinking skills, and awareness of responsible technology use in today’s tech-driven world. Perfect for SAFER INTERNET DAY and the theme ‘too good to be true’ Teachers notes included (in notes section of ppt) for extra support

Resource Description: This engaging resource introduces AI-generated images to Years 1-3 students in a fun and interactive way. It helps young learners develop the critical thinking skills needed to recognize when images online may be computer-generated or manipulated. What This Resource Contains: Interactive Visual Activities: Students play ‘Real or AI?’, guessing which images are real and which are AI-created, with guided questions to support their reasoning. Discussion Prompts: Encourages students to think about how computers create images and the difference between real photos and digitally generated ones. Creative Drawing Task: Inspires creativity as students draw their own “AI-style” animals, such as a lion with purple fur or a dog with wings. Safety Focus: Reinforces the importance of asking a trusted adult when encountering confusing or strange images online. Classroom Use: Perfect for PSHE lessons, digital literacy sessions, or Safer Internet Week activities, this resource helps younger students navigate the digital world safely while fostering creativity and curiosity about technology.

A 5-day unit designed to help KS2 pupils explore the power of performance poetry. This fully-resourced sequence includes interactive activities, warm-ups, and opportunities for paired, group, and individual performance. Pupils develop rhythm, expression, and confidence while learning poetic devices like refrain, personification, and exaggeration. Texts include: Walking With My Iguana (Brian Moses) and Please Mrs Butler (Allan Ahlberg), with links to live performances. Perfect for Year 5 or Year 6 What’s Included: Daily learning objectives Interactive warm-ups and performance prompts Group rehearsal tasks Personification and mood-based writing Success criteria for performance and peer feedback Curriculum Links: Spoken Language & Drama Poetry Composition and Performance Figurative Language and Voice

A comprehensive resource designed to help KS2 (or lower KS3) students navigate YouTube safely and responsibly. It explores both the benefits and risks of using the platform, providing practical strategies to help students make smart decisions online. What This Resource Contains: Interactive Slides: Covering key topics like inappropriate content, misleading videos, privacy risks, and dangerous online challenges. Discussion Prompts: Questions to spark student reflection Practical Safety Tips: Guidance on using Restricted Mode, reporting harmful content, and protecting personal information in comments or live chats. Extension Activities: Includes digital literacy tasks like role-playing how to report harmful content, creating a YouTube Safety Checklist, and analyzing educational videos. Classroom Use: Teachers can integrate this resource into PSHE lessons, digital literacy sessions, or as part of Safer Internet Week activities. It encourages critical thinking, promotes online safety awareness, and fosters open discussions about students’ online experiences.

This lesson helps Year 5/6 students refine their spelling, punctuation, and grammar (SPaG) skills through collaborative sentence revision. This standalone lesson is ideal for reinforcing key SPaG concepts such as punctuation, capitalization, grammar rules, and sentence structure. It includes flawed sentences for editing, extension tasks, and opportunities for peer learning. Editable for customization!

Script for anti-bullying week (or any time) for children to deliver. It includes a selection of well-known poems and thoughts to remind us that kindness and respect are choices we can make every single day. Anticipated duration is 15 mins

ppt to introduce what are powers of 10, an explanation and example as to why we use them and a few questions (with answers) at the end to test knowledge. Aimed at UKS2 and lower KS3

**Perfect for the first week back when setting up a class charter or class agreement and setting expectations. This resource is a comprehensive lesson within a ppt, designed to teach students the importance of respect in various aspects of their lives, including respecting property, people’s feelings, the school environment, themselves, and learning. The lesson includes engaging activities such as , group discussions, drama with role-playing scenarios, and creating a class agreement with guidance.** A selection of different scenarios are included so that teachers can pick up this lesson and go!** Teachers can use this resource to foster a positive classroom environment for the rest of the year by encouraging students to reflect on and practice respectful behaviors.

The “Who Am I? Portrait Activity” is a creative and engaging resource designed for primary school students to express themselves through art. This PowerPoint guides students, step by step with pictures for each step, through a fun and thoughtful process of creating a personal silhouette portrait filled with images that represent their interests, hobbies, and personality traits. Perfect for the beginning of the school year, this activity not only allows students to introduce themselves to their new class but also helps build a sense of community and understanding among classmates. Good to reflect upon to look for similarities and differences between a student group Teachers can use this resource to foster creativity, self-expression, and classroom bonding. The step-by-step instructions are easy to follow, making it suitable for children of various ages and artistic abilities.

This PowerPoint lesson on space exploration is designed to engage and educate primary school students about the wonders of space. It’s perfect for teachers looking to introduce a topic day on space, providing a fun and interactive way to explore the subject. The resource contains various activities, including a mind-mapping session, a game of "Two Truths and a Lie," and a video of the Artemis I launch to captivate the students’ imagination. Each slide focuses on a different aspect of space exploration, from advancing scientific knowledge to inspiring future generations. Please note that in the notes section of the ppt you can find info and answers for the two truths and one lie game!

This 20 slide ppt provides a selection of activities based on two books: an extract from Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Judy Blume and Voices in the Park by Anthony Browne - it is aimed at KS2 students (Y4-Y6) The resource includes activities and printouts designed to help students understand the structure and key elements of recount writing, such as who, what, where, when, and how. It emphasizes chronological order and encourages students to use time connectives to link events. There are various interactive tasks like paired storytelling, role play, and freeze frames to help students internalise the concepts. There is also a focus on visual literacy and Anthony Browne’s illustrations - and an example of how to fully analyse one picture looking for symbolism and imagery The resource also integrates creative exercises, such as rewriting recounts from different characters’ perspectives, to deepen understanding of narrative voice and perspective.

This comprehensive PowerPoint resource is designed to guide students through the historical event of the evacuation of children from cities to the countryside during World War II, commonly known as Operation Pied Piper. The lessons also introduce students to the concepts of primary and secondary sources, helping them develop critical thinking skills as historians. Content Summary: Introduction to Operation Pied Piper: Historical background of the evacuation. Reasons for the evacuation. Key facts and figures about evacuees. The Evacuation Process: Description of what evacuees packed and their journey. Experiences upon arrival and billeting with host families. Emotional impact on children and families. Primary and Secondary Sources: Definitions and examples of primary sources (e.g., letters, photographs, diary entries). Definitions and examples of secondary sources (e.g., non-fiction books, internet articles). Comparison of the reliability of primary vs. secondary sources. Interactive Tasks: Grouping sources into primary and secondary categories. Analysis of photographs to gather historical information. Discussion questions to prompt critical thinking about the evacuation experience. Video analysis tasks with guided questions. Writing tasks where students compose letters from the perspective of evacuees. Visual and Multimedia Elements: Historical photographs of evacuees and the evacuation process. Video clips showcasing scenes from the evacuation. Maps showing evacuation routes and destinations.

Math Olympics Resource, a set of activities designed to combine physical activity with maths skills, perfect for the end of term and the end of the academic year to consolidate skills across many areas of maths. This resource includes detailed instructions for children to create and then participate in five exciting events: Arithmetic Relay Geometry Jump Fraction Frenzy Measurement Dash Maths Ball Toss Challenge How to Use in the Classroom: Setup and Materials: Clear guidelines on materials needed and event setup. Event Instructions: Step-by-step directions for each event, ensuring smooth implementation. Scoring and Rotation: Tips on scoring and rotating through events to maintain excitement and fairness. Awards and Reflection: Ideas for an awards ceremony and reflection session to celebrate achievements and discuss improvements. These activities can be easily adapted for different age groups and skill levels and is designed to take at minimum one lesson for set up and creation and at least one lesson for participation/scoring/results etc The Maths Olympics Resource helps students develop important math skills while enjoying friendly competition.

This PowerPoint presentation is designed to introduce students to the world of surrealism through the works of one of its most famous proponents, Salvador Dalí. Focusing on the recurring motif of the eye in surrealist art, the resource delves into Dalí’s life, his artistic journey, and his contributions to both art and film. The presentation also encourages students to explore their creativity by planning and sketching their own surrealist artworks inspired by Dalí. Content Summary: Introduction to Salvador Dalí: A brief introduction to Dalí, highlighting his eccentric personality and signature moustache. Discussion prompts to engage students in identifying Dalí and speculating on his fame. The Surrealist Movement: Explanation of surrealism as a philosophical and artistic movement. Key characteristics of surrealist art, focusing on the subconscious and dream imagery. Dalí’s Early Life and Career: Overview of Dalí’s early life, family background, and initial foray into art. Highlights of Dalí’s teenage artwork showcasing his early talent. Dalí’s time in Madrid, his experimentation with different art styles, and the development of his unique persona. Famous Works by Dalí: Analysis of Dalí’s iconic paintings, including “The Persistence of Memory” and “The Face of War”. The thematic significance of these works and their impact on the art world. Dalí and the Eye: Examination of Dalí’s use of the eye motif in various artworks. Discussion of Dalí’s collaboration with Alfred Hitchcock on the film “Spellbound” and the surreal dream sequences he designed. Showcasing “The Eye of Time” watch and other eye-related works, illustrating Dalí’s fascination with time and vision. Other Surrealist Artists: Introduction to other notable surrealist artists, such as René Magritte, with works like “The False Mirror”. Comparison of their interpretations of the eye motif. Creative Project: Inspiration and prompts for students to create their own surrealist art piece based on the eye. Encouragement to sketch ideas and plan their artworks in sketchbooks, drawing from the surrealist techniques and themes discussed.