An information sheet celebrating judges of South Asian Heritage developed as part of South Asian Heritage Month. The factsheet can be used to provide information about two judges of South Asian heritage - Lord Justice Singh and Judge Shant. Suggested uses: comprehension activities, for research or to be displayed in class.

Here at the National Justice Museum, we examine justice throughout history and within our modern society. This PowerPoint seeks to educate about what Antisemitism is, where it came from and how to spot it in social media and popular culture. Lessons are designed to be engaging for students across all ability levels and from KS2 to KS5. Designed with PSHE in mind, these lessons can be changed to suit your class or group. Activities include creating a newspaper article and group discussions. Outreach sessions can be booked at learning@nationaljusticemuseum.org.uk If your students is inspired by this resource, we want to hear it! Record it and share with us at @NJMLearning or email us their work at learning@nationaljusticemuseum.org.uk. Likewise, if you believe that we could add more to this resource, please do get in touch.

Three lessons detailing the Online Safety Bill, how it works and the potential freedom of speech issues it touches upon. The lessons end up in a class wide debate. The PowerPoint includes resources designed to engage and involve all learners with sourced media extracts to support discussion and video links to prompt reflection. Lessons includes learning objectives and knowledge retrieval. If your students creates a great way of preventing bullying, we want to hear it! Record it and share with us at @NJMLearning or email us their work at learning@nationaljusticemuseum.org.uk

Bullying often involves abuse based on protected characteristics. This article about a young boy being bullied is followed by questions about bullying and a presentation activity based on protected characteristics. If your students creates a great way of preventing bullying, we want to hear it! Record it and share with us at @NJMLearning or email us their work at learning@nationaljusticemuseum.org.uk