Use this resource with your students to discuss the importance of consent in sexual relationships. Students will watch a video using a QR code link and answer questions afterwards. The resource also contains contact details for charities and organisations that can offer help, support and refuge for related matters.

July is ‘Plastic Free’ month! Use this resource in the summer or at any other time of year to track how much plastic you can cut down on. How many small swaps can you complete over one month? Mark them off as you go and compare with your classmates. Remember: reduce, reuse, recycle!

A quiz and cut out activity on the facts about dyslexia, and a design task for students to create their own dyslexia awareness logo! Use this resource for Dyslexia Awareness Week to educate your students on the facts about dyslexia and get them thinking about how they can support their dyslexic peers. Dyslexia is a learning difference to do with information processing. It primarily affects reading, writing and spelling skills. However, it can also affect concentration, organisation and the ability to remember information.

Use this resource to research how stress affects our bodies and minds, come up with three top tips to combat stress, take a stress quiz and design a personal two-week plan to improve mental health and wellbeing. Stress Awareness Week is a chance to talk about stress and plan for ways to manage it properly.

Mindfulness is a great way to relax and look after your mental health. Try the mindfulness activities on this worksheet and visit the websites for more mindfulness ideas!

Help your students to understand money, finance, budgeting, earning and saving with this resource. Your students will look at sensible ways to earn money, learn how to have positive conversations about money and take part in a fun challenge to see how much they can save!

In this resource, students will look at the dangers and consequences of alcohol. They will research drink and needle spiking, think about the risks of driving under the influence, and discuss case studies of underage drinking.

Use this worksheet to teach your students about National Careers Week, which takes place in March every year. National Careers week is an important event that can help students at school, college and university to explore various career paths and learn about the opportunities available to them.

This worksheet will teach your students about the dangers of tooth decay and how to stop or reverse it. Students will examine the stages of tooth decay, investigate how sugar can cause decay, and watch a video on correct teeth brushing.

This worksheet will teach your students about the signs of puberty, what hormone changes can look like in different people, visual and non-visual changes, and where to access help/support from. This is a great resource to introduce students to the concept of puberty and get them talking openly about their experiences.

This worksheet links directly to the PSHE curriculum, and teaches students about the dangers of alcohol and drugs, and that alcohol and substance misuse can impair judgement and decision making. Students will calculate units of alcohol, test their knowledge on different types of substances, reflect on consequences, and look at good advice from trusted sources.

This worksheet helps students to understand more about personal hygiene, and about how germs (bacteria and viruses) are spread. The worksheet also teaches students about how to prevent and treat infections. Students will conduct research, come up with top tips, answer true/false questions, and take part in a quiz!

This worksheet focuses on the topic of personal future and covers themes such as part-time working, worries about gaining work experience, threats to physical and online safety, and some of the major challenges of being a teenager and becoming a young adult. Students will also consider school and the risks of disengaging or being excluded from school.

Use this worksheet to help students to understand what the cost-of-living crisis actually is and how it is measured by the Government. Students will consider how the cost of living crisis might affect someone’s mental health and wellbeing, and they will also explore ways in which to support those who are struggling.