Practical

A complete set of age-appropriate LGBTQ+ Pride Month 2026 assemblies for KS1, KS2, KS3 and KS4. This comprehensive resource has been carefully designed to promote inclusion, equality, diversity and respectful behaviour through engaging and educational assemblies tailored to the developmental stage of each key stage. The pack includes four fully written assemblies with detailed slide content and teacher notes throughout. Each assembly has been differentiated to ensure appropriate language, depth and discussion points for primary and secondary learners, allowing schools to approach Pride Month in a thoughtful, balanced and safeguarding-aware way. The KS1 assembly focuses on kindness, belonging, different families and celebrating differences in a warm and accessible way suitable for younger pupils. The KS2 assembly introduces pupils to LGBTQ+ terminology, the meaning of Pride Month, equality and inclusion, alongside simple historical context and discussions around respectful behaviour and anti-bullying. The KS3 assembly explores Pride in greater depth, including LGBTQ+ rights, the Stonewall protests, representation, allyship, respectful language, social media, mental health and inclusion within modern society. Students are encouraged to think critically about fairness, representation and respectful communities through structured reflection and discussion activities. The KS4 assembly provides a mature and balanced exploration of Pride, rights and contemporary society. Topics include historical discrimination, the Equality Act 2010, media representation, intersectionality, global LGBTQ+ rights, respectful debate, social movements, online culture, mental health and safeguarding. The assembly encourages thoughtful reflection, critical thinking and respectful discussion while reinforcing school expectations around behaviour, inclusion and dignity for all. Throughout the resource, there is a strong focus on safeguarding, British values, equality, respectful communication and creating inclusive school environments. The assemblies are ideal for whole-school delivery, tutor time, PSHE, citizenship, diversity education and anti-bullying work during Pride Month 2026 or wider equality and inclusion topics across the academic year. This resource is professionally written in a school-ready format and is suitable for primary schools, secondary schools, pastoral leaders, PSHE coordinators, equality leads and senior leadership teams looking for high-quality, age-appropriate Pride Month assembly materials.

A comprehensive, research-informed exploration of Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC), designed for teachers, SENCOs, trainee educators, support staff, leaders, therapists and professionals working with children and young people. This resource moves far beyond simplistic descriptions of autism and instead examines ASC through a biopsychosocial lens, integrating neuroscience, psychology, sensory processing, development, trauma, attachment and lived experience. Written to a high academic and professional standard, this paper critically explores autism as a complex neurodevelopmental difference rather than a purely deficit-based disorder. It challenges outdated assumptions and provides a nuanced understanding of how autistic individuals experience communication, sensory input, relationships, education and wider society. Unlike many autism resources, this document avoids overly simplistic “traits lists” and instead explores the deeper mechanisms, experiences and systemic factors that shape autistic lives. It critically examines current diagnostic systems, challenges assumptions around behaviour and communication, and promotes a more humane, informed and inclusive understanding of autism. Topics explored include: Neurobiological foundations of autism Brain development, connectivity and sensory processing Executive functioning and predictive processing Early developmental presentation and subtle indicators Differences in presentation across gender Masking and camouflaging Social communication and the double empathy problem Autism, trauma and attachment Environmental influence and social conditioning Intersectionality, inequality and barriers to diagnosis Implications for education, healthcare and workplace practice Inclusive and neuroaffirming approaches

A complete 15-lesson guided reading intervention based on the novel Freaky Friday, designed specifically for lower ability KS3 learners, including pupils with SEND, dyslexia and EAL needs. This structured literacy intervention develops reading fluency, comprehension, phonics awareness, vocabulary, inference, discussion skills and confidence through accessible, engaging lessons linked to the text and film adaptation. This intervention forms part of a wider long-term literacy and dyslexia support programme and is suitable for use as a replacement curriculum pathway for Modern Foreign Languages (MFL) studies. The resource has been carefully designed for learners who require additional support with reading age, processing, decoding, comprehension and written responses, whilst still accessing age-appropriate themes and discussions. Lessons explore themes including identity, family relationships, sibling rivalry, prejudice, responsibility, empathy and self-awareness. Activities are varied and engaging, helping reluctant readers develop confidence whilst building core literacy skills. The intervention also introduces wider cultural and social topics through accessible discussion tasks, including budgeting, civil rights and stereotypes. The lessons are highly scaffolded and designed to reduce cognitive overload through repetition, routine, visual prompts and structured comprehension practice. The combination of reading and film comparison tasks helps learners develop engagement, sequencing skills, prediction and deeper understanding of narrative structure. The resource is ideal for: Intervention groups SEND literacy support Dyslexia intervention EAL learners Alternative curriculum pathways Small group guided reading Nurture provision SEMH literacy support Reading age recovery programmes Functional literacy development

A comprehensive ADHD resource exploring gender differences, female presentation, masking, social conditioning and hormonal influences. Ideal for psychology, health and social care, and teacher training. This high-level academic resource is based on a full research paper examining ADHD across gender through a biopsychosocial lens. It is designed to support teaching, professional development and advanced study, particularly within further education, adult learning and teacher training contexts. The resource includes: A full-length, structured research paper (approx. 10,000 words) In-depth analysis of ADHD presentation in males vs females Exploration of masking, internalising symptoms and diagnostic bias Sections on social conditioning, family expectations and education systems Detailed consideration of hormonal influences across the lifespan Inclusion of sexuality, gender identity and intersectionality perspectives Implications for practice across education, healthcare and workplace settings Academic glossary to support understanding of key terminology

A complete set of Holocaust Memorial Day assemblies for Primary, Lower Secondary and Upper Secondary learners, fully aligned with the 2026 theme Bridging Generations. These ready-to-use PowerPoints provide age-appropriate explanations, clear historical context and structured reflection opportunities to support remembrance and understanding. Ideal for whole-school assemblies, tutor time or PSHE. Each presentation offers comprehensive, fully written slide text so staff can deliver confidently without additional planning. The assemblies explore key ideas including prejudice, discrimination, how the Holocaust unfolded, and why remembrance remains essential as survivor numbers decline. The theme of Bridging Generations is woven throughout, helping pupils understand their role in carrying forward memory, promoting respect and building inclusive communities. The Primary assembly introduces the Holocaust sensitively, focusing on kindness, fairness and stories of courage, supported by clear explanations about Jewish communities and the importance of choosing respect. The Lower Secondary assembly provides structured historical context, survivor perspectives and reflective links to modern responsibility and inclusion. The Upper Secondary assembly delivers a more analytical exploration of genocide, propaganda, human rights and the enduring significance of memory, asking students to consider their part in confronting prejudice today. This pack is suitable for schools seeking a high-quality, professionally written resource that supports thoughtful, meaningful commemoration across age groups while meeting curriculum and pastoral needs.

A complete football-themed workbook that develops writing skills, confidence and resilience through stories, player profiles and creative activities. Suitable for KS2–KS3. This 40-page resource uses football to engage learners who benefit from high-interest, structured tasks. Its purpose is to build stronger writing skills, support personal reflection and help pupils recognise their strengths through relatable scenarios. Activities guide pupils to explore identity, teamwork, goal-setting and handling challenges while practising clear, confident writing. The workbook includes identity tasks, player spotlights, reading comprehension activities, creative writing prompts, match reports, kit and boot design challenges and end-of-unit reflection pages. It is designed to support literacy, motivation and self-belief in a format that feels accessible and enjoyable for reluctant or lower-confidence writers. Ideal for use in class, small-group interventions, mentoring sessions or independent work. No preparation is required.

A complete LGBT+ inclusion, safeguarding and responsive practice training package for schools, including a full CPD programme and staff workbook. This comprehensive resource provides everything schools need to deliver high-quality, legally compliant training on LGBT+ inclusion and responsive practice. It includes a fully developed 50-slide training programme with detailed standalone content, and a complete staff workbook designed for individual, team or whole-school use. The training aligns with current UK law, the Equality Act 2010, PSED, Keeping Children Safe in Education, RSHE guidance and Ofsted expectations. The pack supports staff in developing confidence, consistent language and strong pastoral and safeguarding responses. It covers identity development, inclusive practice, curriculum representation, nurture principles, trauma-informed approaches and responding to discriminatory behaviour. Clear explanations, practical strategies, case studies and reflective tasks help staff understand their responsibilities and apply them effectively. The accompanying workbook provides concise summaries, reflection prompts and space for notes, making it suitable as a CPD take-away resource. Staff can use it to deepen understanding, record actions and strengthen practice across the school. This training ensures a coherent, whole-school approach to creating safe, respectful, inclusive learning environments for all pupils, including those who are LGBT+ or questioning their identity.

A complete six-session intervention for supporting children through family change, with an editable workbook, practitioner guide and printable resources. This comprehensive intervention pack has been designed for ELSAs, HLTAs, pastoral staff, counsellors and inclusion teams supporting children experiencing family change, separation, divorce or blended family transitions. The full programme spans six structured sessions and provides everything needed to deliver the intervention with confidence, consistency and sensitivity. The pack includes a fully editable student workbook, detailed practitioner guidance, formatted worksheets and a complete suite of supporting resources. All materials use a neutral, accessible tone suitable for children aged 7 to 14, and have been created with clarity, emotional safety and best practice in mind. What’s included in the pack: Complete 6-session intervention plan Practitioner guidance for delivery, pacing and emotional safety Fully editable student workbook (A4), organised by session 17 worksheets with structured prompts Printable resources Reflection and future-thinking activities Feelings, strengths, coping and belonging tasks Editable resource sheets and structured writing pages Progress and review prompts for pupils Clear, calm visual layouts designed for school use All files supplied in editable formats for easy adaptation

A complete ADHD Awareness CPD package with an editable training presentation and reflective workbook for teachers and support staff. This resource provides everything needed to deliver an engaging and informative ADHD awareness session for school staff. It is suitable for whole-school CPD, departmental meetings, or self-directed professional learning. The PowerPoint presentation explores what ADHD is, how it presents differently in children and young people, and how it can affect learning, behaviour, and wellbeing. The accompanying workbook encourages staff to reflect on their own practice, make notes, and plan practical changes to support pupils effectively. The training includes clear explanations, reflection prompts, and examples of classroom strategies that promote focus, belonging, and emotional safety. It also explores the importance of self-esteem and reasonable adjustments under the SEND Code of Practice. Designed to last around 45–60 minutes, the session can be adapted for shorter or longer formats and delivered by SENCOs, pastoral leads, or classroom practitioners. By completing the training, staff will gain a deeper understanding of ADHD as a neurodevelopmental condition rather than a behaviour issue. They will learn to recognise symptoms, apply inclusive strategies, and reflect on how small adjustments can make a significant difference to pupil engagement and wellbeing. Both the PowerPoint and workbook are fully editable, making it easy to adapt the content for different settings, age groups, or staff needs. This resource is ideal for schools looking to strengthen inclusive practice, build confidence among staff, and create a supportive learning environment for all pupils.

A complete A–Z of Wellbeing workbook for teens. Packed with reflections, creative tasks and positive psychology activities to build confidence and resilience. The A–Z of Wellbeing is a beautifully written and practical workbook designed to help young people understand, reflect on and improve their mental wellbeing. Covering 26 key topics from Affirmations and Body Image to Resilience, Self-Esteem, and ZZZs (Sleep), this resource supports emotional literacy, confidence, and positive mental health in an accessible, age-appropriate way. Each section includes clear, supportive information, reflective prompts, and creative activities such as journaling, drawing, and self-assessment tasks. It can be completed independently by students or used by teachers, tutors, or counsellors as part of PSHE, wellbeing, or pastoral sessions. The workbook encourages young people to: Explore thoughts and feelings in a safe, structured way Develop self-awareness, empathy, and resilience Build practical coping skills for everyday challenges Recognise the importance of balance, rest, and self-care The tone is calm, inclusive, and supportive — ideal for use in secondary schools, colleges, youth settings, or mental health workshops. Perfect for: PSHE and wellbeing lessons Tutor time or pastoral programmes School counsellors and mentors Youth groups and community projects Self-directed use for teenagers Young people finish this workbook with a deeper understanding of themselves and a set of tools they can return to whenever life feels overwhelming. It’s not just a resource — it’s a wellbeing companion designed to build lifelong emotional awareness and confidence.