This assembly has been designed for KS3–5 to mark Remembrance Day 2026. It provides students with an understanding of the origins of Remembrance while bringing the subject up to date by explaining the modern role of the Royal British Legion. The main focus of the assembly is the story of remarkable acts of heroism on the Western Front during the First World War. Students are introduced to the individual stories of three Victoria Cross recipients whose bodies were never recovered, providing a powerful and engaging way to explore the human experiences of war and remembrance. The assembly includes detailed presenter notes for each section, guiding staff through the key points to cover alongside the slides. Having delivered the assembly, it received highly positive feedback from both students and colleagues, making it an engaging and meaningful resource for Remembrance Day 2026.

This assembly offers a powerful and moving way to mark Remembrance Day in 2026, linking directly to the 110th anniversary of the Battle of the Somme and an incredible discovery made over a century after the fighting ended. The assembly begins by exploring the Battle of the Somme and the different ways fallen soldiers are remembered, including named graves, unidentified graves and the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing, which commemorates over 72,000 British and South African soldiers who died on the Somme and have no known grave. Students are then introduced to the personal stories of three soldiers who fought in the battle, bringing the events of 1916 to life. The assembly builds towards the remarkable story of Private Percy Tolliday, who was originally commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial but whose remains were eventually identified through DNA testing. On 21 October 2026, Percy was finally laid to rest with full military honours at Warlencourt British Cemetery, 110 years after his death. This assembly provides a fantastic opportunity to show students that remembrance is not simply about remembering the distant past – it remains relevant today. With recent discoveries, real personal stories and important historical anniversaries, it encourages students to reflect on the individuals behind the statistics and understand why we must continue to remember those who sacrificed their lives. This resource also has a teacher dialogue sheet to give extra information about the assembly.

Packed with information, videos, discussion points, and powerful messages focused on Earth Day in this new for 2026 assembly. A new outlook on Earth Day encouraging meaningful conversation around climate change, our planet, and what can be done to help. Earth Day takes place on 22nd April. This assembly includes: Engaging hook/reflective question Key information on Earth Day Brief breakdown of climate change Climate stories exploring hidden impacts Information on the 2026 theme Inspiration for actions in school/the community Shocking statistics about climate change Wider ethos link to ‘progress over perfection’ Quotes to provide ‘food for thought’ 20 min reflection/follow-up activities This assembly (designed for KS3/4 students) is ready-to-go but also includes slides which can be included to link the topic of the assembly to your school’s values or ethos to make it more personal and relevant to students. We are proud to also include a 20 minute tutor time reflection/follow-up activity pack which can easily be sent out to encourage discussion around the topic presented. It includes: discussion questions, data/graphs, debatable statements, headlines – climate change in the news, and climate stories creation. If you find this resource useful then please leave a review. If you have any troubles or questions then please contact me.

NEW FOR 2026! This engaging assembly celebrates British Science Week 2026 and is aimed at KS3 and KS4 students. This assembly explores the theme of curiosity and discusses science research and progress in space, medical, nature and technology. There are lots of opportunities for students to answer thought-provoking questions and ask their own. Slides: Introduction British Science Week Introducing Space and Medical Science Introducing Nature and Technology Science Images and question to spark conversation British Science Week 2026 Theme: Curiosity What Does Curiosity Actually Mean? The Brain British Curiosity That Changed The World What Are You Curious About? Space Conversation Points- Space Recent Breakthroughs- Space What Are You Curious About? Medical Conversation Points- Medical Recent Breakthroughs- Medical What Are You Curious About? Nature Conversation Points- Nature Recent Breakthroughs- Nature What Are You Curious About? Technology Conversation Points- Technology Recent Breakthroughs- Technology What Are You Going To Discover- add in your school’s activities Albert Einstein Quote Duration: This assembly is designed to last 15-20 minutes. No prep needed! Every slide has instructions for the assembly lead so the assembly is ready to go! Like what you see? Please leave a review, we love to hear from you! Check out other engaging assemblies and resources at my store [https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/SchooledResources]

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.

Packed with information, videos, discussion points, and powerful messages focused on European Day of Languages in this new for 2026 assembly. A new outlook on European Day of Languages encouraging meaningful conversation around the importance of language, how we can communicate, and the themes of European Day of Languages. It takes place on 26th September. This assembly includes: Engaging video containing news segments with European languages Intriguing hook Key information on European Day of Languages What is ‘language’? Why learn a language? Countries quiz Importance of language Languages across the world/translation Challenges for students Quotes to provide ‘food for thought’ 20 min reflection/follow-up activities This assembly (designed for KS3/4 students) is ready-to-go but also includes slides which can be included to link the topic of the assembly to your school’s values or ethos to make it more personal and relevant to students. We are proud to also include a 20 minute tutor time reflection/follow-up activity pack which can easily be sent out to encourage discussion around the topic presented. It includes: discussion questions, sentence finishing activities, debatable statements,a word of welcome discussion activity, and 3,2,1 personal reflection. If you find this resource useful then please leave a review. If you have any troubles or questions then please contact me.

A powerful and engaging assembly designed to help students understand, respect and celebrate diversity in modern Britain. This professionally designed resource moves beyond simple definitions, encouraging students to reflect on identity, challenge stereotypes, develop empathy and consider how they can help create a more inclusive school community. Perfect for PSHE, SMSC, tutor time, Diversity Week, Equality & Inclusion events, Anti-Bullying Week, or whole-school pastoral programmes. What’s included: 40+ professionally designed PowerPoint slides High-quality visuals and embedded video links Discussion and paired talk activities Interactive myth-busting tasks Reflection questions Follow-up tutor time activity Referenced statistics and factual content Ready-to-use with minimal preparation Topics covered: What diversity means Diversity in modern Britain Race, religion, disability and hidden diversity Neurodiversity and invisible differences Bias, stereotypes and assumptions Exclusion, belonging and inclusion Respecting different beliefs Practical ways to celebrate diversity Please also visit my TES Assembly Store where over 100 assemblies are available on a huge range of topics.

NEW FOR 2026! An inspirational assembly focused on International Women’s Day 2026. The assembly discusses this year’s theme: Give To Gain. It explains why we celebrate International Women’s Day and discusses multiple inspirational women. Slides: International Women’s Day 2026 What is International Women’s Day? Why International Women’s Day Matters The Origins of International Women’s Day Why We Celebrate on March 8th International Women’s Day 2026 Theme: Give To Gain What does ‘Give’ mean? What does ‘Gain’ mean? Celebrating Women’s Achievements Malala Yousafzai Malala Yousafzai Quote Marie Curie Marie Curie Quote Rosa Parks Rosa Parks Quote Frida Khalo Frida Khalo Quote Take Action For Equality Inspirational Women In Our Lives Duration: This assembly is designed to last 15-20 minutes. No prep needed! No prep needed! Every slide has instructions for the assembly lead so no prep is needed. Like what you see? Please leave a review, we love to hear from you! Check out other engaging assemblies and resources at my store [https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/SchooledResources]

A school Remembrance Day Assembly exploring how service has changed across generations focusing on the 2026 theme, while maintaining the core values of duty, sacrifice and helping others. This engaging and reflective assembly has been designed to help students understand the significance of Remembrance beyond simply learning about military history. Using the 2026 theme, “Service in a Changing World”, students are encouraged to consider how service has evolved from the First World War to the present day and how ordinary people continue to serve their communities in many different ways. What’s Included Fully editable PowerPoint presentation Detailed speaker script for every slide Historical examples Exploration of modern service Reflection on the meaning of remembrance in the modern world

This is a Key Stage 2 or 3 assembly for Remembrance Day. It begins with the story of two men who were recruited into the army to fight in the First World War - it focuses on their different fates. It then includes some WW1 poetry followed by the red/white poppy debate.

This engaging assembly explores the history of Bonfire Night and the Gunpowder Plot, helping pupils understand why 5th November is remembered each year. Students will learn about Guy Fawkes, King James I, the reasons behind the plot, how it was discovered, and the consequences for the plotters and Catholics in England. The assembly includes interactive student quizzes, discussion opportunities, historical images, and a short video clip to reinforce learning. It concludes with an important firework and bonfire safety message, reminding pupils how to stay safe around fireworks, sparklers and bonfires during Bonfire Night celebrations. Suitable for: KS2-KS3 History / Citizenship Themes: British History, Crime & Punishment, Religious Conflict, Personal Safety Includes: Assembly slides, quiz questions, video link/activity, and Bonfire Night safety guidance.

This assembly is based on the book by prof Steve Peters. It explains what the book is about and helps students to understand how they can change their mindset when reacting to situations. It is 16 slides in length, fully editable and includes information, questions, scenarios and video’s. There are notes with the slides to help the delivery of the content. I have presented this assembly with 6th form, KS4 and KS3 students and adapted it each time to aid understanding. I have also presented this to staff as part of a CPD course. It has been hugely successful every time I have presented it. UPDATE - I have now uploaded a new version due to there being a couple of spelling errors on the previous version.

An achievement and aspiration assembly with a focus on achievement. It lasts about 15-20 minutes if clips are watched and questions asked too. The assembly emphasises the value of hard work in achieving your aims, explains why teachers always set high targets and gives inspirational examples of famous and non-famous success stories from people who have worked hard. It has a couple of jokes thrown in too. Many more inexpensive and free resources at my shop: EC_Resources

This fun and engaging assembly script introduces Year 3 children to the Stone Age through a humorous, interactive performance, where each of the 30 students gets a speaking part. The play follows two modern-day time travelers who accidentally land in the Stone Age and must learn how to survive by hunting, discovering fire, creating tools, and even painting cave art. The Stone Age characters show off their skills while providing plenty of laughs along the way. Stage Directions: The set includes a cave backdrop and forest scenes. Children will use simple props like clubs, spears, and animal masks for a playful re-enactment of hunting and survival. There’s also a cardboard time machine for the time travelers. Song: A lively performance of “The Stone Age Song,” sung to the tune of “We Will Rock You” by Queen, which can be found on YouTube here. Children can stomp and drum along to the beat for extra excitement. Reflection: At the end of the play, a reflection ties together the lessons of the Stone Age, highlighting the importance of teamwork, discovery, and innovation, with a message about how the past shapes the present. Cast List: The cast includes narrators, Stone Age people, time travelers, prehistoric animals, and village characters, ensuring all 30 children have a role to play in this entertaining and educational assembly.

UPDATED FOR 2026- An informative and aspirational assembly focused on National Careers Week 2026. This assembly provides information about careers aspirations, career progression, pathways and qualifications. There are also two slides focused on tasks that KS3 and KS4 can explore in preparation for the working world. The last slide provides resources for students to investigate career paths- this could be used as a tutor time activity following the assembly. Duration: This assembly is designed to last between 15-20 minutes. Slides: Introduction slide What is National Careers Week? Aims of National Career Week Why you need to start thinking about careers Subjects Types of Qualifications Pathways Career Progression Aspirations Example story: Apprenticeship Example story: University Changing careers KS3 exploration KS4 exploration Useful links and resources Ready to go! Every slide features teacher instructions and all slides are editable to cater to your school’s guidelines. Like what you see? Please leave a review, we love to hear from you! Check out other engaging assemblies and resources at my store: Schooled Resources

Bonfire Night Assembly PowerPoint | Guy Fawkes & Gunpowder Plot | KS1 & KS2 Remember, remember the fifth of November! Bring Bonfire Night to life with this beautifully illustrated KS1 and KS2 Assembly PowerPoint! Discover the fascinating story of Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, explore Bonfire Night traditions and learn how to stay safe around fireworks. Perfect for whole-school assemblies, primary history lessons and Bonfire Night celebrations! What’s Included? Engaging, ready-to-use PowerPoint. The story of Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot. Bonfire Night traditions and celebrations. Firework and sparkler safety advice. Interactive Think, Pair, Share discussions. Quizzes, answer reveals and reflection. Why Teachers Will Love It Engaging: Colourful illustrations bring history to life. Educational: Combines history with essential safety messages. Interactive: Encourages discussion and participation. Low preparation: Ready for assemblies and classroom teaching. Ready for Bonfire Night? Download today and make your Bonfire Night assembly engaging, informative and memorable!

Celebrate Black History Month 2026 with this complete whole-school assembly resource based on the theme Honouring Our Communities. This professionally designed assembly explores Black British history, community, contribution, recognition and the people whose actions help shape and strengthen society. Pupils are encouraged to look beyond fame and consider why everyday service, leadership, creativity, courage and commitment also deserve to be recognised. The assembly introduces Black History Month before exploring the idea that Black history is part of British history. Pupils encounter figures including John Blanke, Mary Seacole, Walter Tull and Claudia Jones before considering the Black people who continue to contribute to communities across Britain today. Throughout the assembly, carefully structured questions encourage pupils to think more deeply about whose stories are remembered, why some contributions receive greater recognition than others, and whether somebody needs to be famous to make a meaningful difference. The resource concludes with a clear whole-school challenge based around three ideas: NOTICE who contributes. LEARN the stories behind those contributions. RECOGNISE why they matter. This resource includes: • Full Black History Month 2026 assembly PowerPoint • Approximately 28 professionally designed slides • Complete 20–25 minute assembly script • Teacher guidance and delivery support • Community Honour follow-up activity • Community Honour nomination task • Pupil reflection opportunities • Tutor-time discussion prompts • Whole-school follow-up challenge • Key vocabulary and discussion questions • Opportunities for KS2, KS3 and KS4 adaptation Topics explored include: • Black History Month • Honouring Our Communities • Black British history • John Blanke • Mary Seacole • Walter Tull • Claudia Jones • community and belonging • contribution and service • leadership and courage • recognition and representation • famous and less-visible contributions • modern Black British communities • individual and collective impact The assembly has been designed to move beyond a simple collection of famous biographies. Instead, pupils are encouraged to consider what contribution actually means and recognise that history is also shaped by teachers, healthcare workers, volunteers, artists, coaches, carers, leaders, organisers and other people whose work may never make national headlines.

Sixth form assembly talking about British Values - suitable for most year groups

10 minute assembly on leadership

An assembly I delivered whole school on Misogyny. Covering Social bias, Online hate, Statistics, victim blaming, and support

This is a funny, tongue in cheek, spoof assembly all about a teacher having to organise their class assembly. It is perfect for upper KS2. It includes a fully editable script, powerpoint (if you need one) and an optional song (music not included - I asked a musically gifted staff member to compose a simple song to accompany it). Feel free to edit and share the assembly, though I would expect to be accredited with a link to my shop https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/mrajlong if it is shared online or on a website.