How people help us

Introducing Colourful Semantics – People in the Community from Little Learners Hub, a versatile resource designed to help children build sentences while learning about key figures in their community. Using the Colourful Semantics approach, this pack features two images per profession, showcasing real-life scenarios of important community roles such as a dentist, firefighter, teacher, police officer, and more. For each profession, children construct sentences using colour-coded prompts for: Who? (Subject) Doing? (Verb) What? (Object) Where? (Location) This resource encourages children to build awareness of community roles while enhancing their sentence structure and language skills. It’s perfect for young learners, helping them understand the world around them while expanding their vocabulary and communication abilities!

contains: first aid pencil fire helmet Stethoscope toothbrush tooth police badge syringe fire

People and communities - community EYFS PSHE lesson. A detailed, fully resourced PSHE lesson suitable for EYFS/Reception age children. This lesson has been designed for use with children in Reception, however, the PowerPoint and activities could be adapted for use with other age groups. In this lesson, the children will learn about communities and what it means to belong to one. We will discuss a range of examples including our family, class, school and local communities, as well as reflecting on the contributions we can make as individuals to make our communities better for everyone. The lesson includes a sing-along starter (to ensure a swift start to the lesson), a video link to Amy June Bates’ The Big Umbrella, an adult-led focus task, independent activities to be carried out during continuous provision, and a plenary task. Created to fit the new DfE and PSHE Association statutory 2020 /21 guidelines, the lesson includes a detailed PowerPoint, all editable with accompanying tasks and worksheets. The lesson has been left editable and is filled with engaging activities. It is designed to be ‘no prep’, so you can just pick it up and use it, although it is still adaptable should you wish to.

Introducing Who Questions – People in the Community from Little Learners Hub, a targeted resource designed to help children practice answering “who” questions using real-life images of community professions such as a dentist, firefighter, and hairdresser. In this activity, children are asked questions like “Who would you call to put out a fire?” and are prompted to: Point to the correct image of the community figure that matches the question. Verbally respond with the name of the profession, such as “firefighter.” This resource encourages both visual and verbal interaction, helping children build confidence in identifying people in the community and responding to questions. It’s an excellent tool for fostering language development and comprehension in young learners or those needing extra support.

Timeline of AQA History Paper 2 Section A/A: ‘Britain: Health and the people: c1000 to the present day’ course organised into three catagories, then by factor. The timeline is organised into three categories: ‘Disease & Treatment’, ‘Surgery & Anatomy’ and ‘Public Health’. Within these catagories, examples are organised by factor: Individuals, War, Religeon, Chance, Government, Communication, Science & Technology, Economy Examples for each factor are listed chronologically and colour coded by parts 1/2/3/4 in the textbook, followed by a short explanation, for example: Disease & Treatment | Individuals | Louis Pasteur | Swan neck experiment proved spontaneous generation wrong, Germ Theory, created vaccines Perfect for teachers teaching or students revising for History GCSE exam content. Very useful for question 4. I have many other history resources on exam technique and other courses available in my shop which pair nicely with this.

Description Celebrate Refugee Week 2025 (16–22 June) with this thoughtful and engaging 11-slide assembly all about the power of community. Aimed at UK secondary schools, this ready-to-use presentation helps pupils understand what it means to be a refugee, why people are forced to flee their homes, and how small acts of kindness and inclusion can make a huge difference. Centred around this year’s theme, “Community is a Superpower”, the assembly explores the emotional and human impact of displacement through the story of Hamid, who fled Eritrea as a child. Pupils are encouraged to reflect, empathise, and think about practical ways they can help build a more welcoming world. Fully editable and beautifully presented – ready to deliver or tailor to your setting. What’s included? • 11-slide PowerPoint assembly (fully editable) • Clear explanation of what a refugee is and why people become refugees • A moving video suggestion (Hamid’s story) for optional inclusion • Reflective prompts to get students thinking about empathy and belonging • Discussion around the importance of community and how we can help • Simple Acts – practical ways pupils can support refugees • Ends with a call to action: What will you do? Ideal for: • KS3, KS4 or KS5 assemblies • Form time or PSHE sessions during Refugee Week • Supporting SMSC, Personal Development and Citizenship • Promoting empathy, inclusion, and global awareness in your school Help pupils see that small acts of kindness can have a big impact – because community really is a superpower.

Belonging to a community KS1 PSHE lesson. A one-two hour long, very detailed, fully resourced PSHE lesson suitable for KS1. This lesson has been created for Year 2, however, the contents may also suit younger students in KS2 (Year 3). In this lesson, the students will be discussing what it means to belong to a community. We will look at a variety of groups that people can belong to and reflect on the way that we know we belong. We will identify the groups that we belong to, and any associated roles that we may have within these groups. In our main task, we will take a detailed look at how we can make our community welcoming and inclusive to all groups, in particular, families who are refugees. We will read Kate Milner’s story ‘My Name is Not Refugee’ and complete accompanying tasks to reflect on the message behind the story. The lesson has been left editable and is filled with engaging, well differentiated and fun activities. It is designed to be ‘no prep’, so you can just pick it up and use it, although it is still adaptable should you wish to. You can download a free example of our KS1 resources here:What is the Internet? Who are EC Resources? EC Resources are the top TES PSHE providers and are a group of teachers who work together to create easy to use, high quality and editable lessons and units of work. We have created lessons for The Children’s Commissioner, The Bank of England, MACS Charity, Tes, LikeToBe Careers, the Criminal Cases Review Commission (UK Gov) and have also completed PSHE and Citizenship commissions for schools across the UK. You can contact us at info@ecpublishing.co.uk Teaching PSHE, RE or Citizenship GCSE next year? Why not join our Citizenship and PSHE teachers Facebook group, with 8000 other teachers, for guidance, advice and resource sharing.

Year R - Half term medium term plan - me and my community - all about me and people who help us

A set of communicative oral translation drills to practise French adjectives with bilingual word lists

**If you have previously purchased my GCSE 2016 unit 5 and 7 resources, please get in touch if you are interested in upgrading to this new version. ** In this digital product: You will find everything you need to teach Topic 9: The Environment and Where people live (third topic of Theme 3 of the new GCSE course (with AQA): Communication and the World around us.) The Presentation (approx. 190 slides, including answer slides) covers the whole topic and is composed of 4 parts: A: Where people live B: My local area C: Social and Environmental issues D: Possible solutions There are 4 folders (A, B, C and D) containing the relevant files for that part. It includes: • a range of Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing and Translation activities • grammar points including: Revision of present, perfect, imperfect, near future and future tenses. • Revision of most elements of phonics • retrieval activities, cultural aspects and homework tasks • QR codes/ links for independent study • vocab lists (full topic list or 4 lists for the 4 parts) + link to online course • comments under the slides for notes and worksheet location • answers • audio files and transcripts • .pdf and editable versions of the worksheets (with the exception of the Puissance 4 games, which are only available as .pdfs) Activities are differentiated and exam style. The first 15 files are a preview of what is included in the .zip folder: Topic9.zip. After downloading, save the .zip file in your computer (in “documents” for example), then right-click and select “extract all” to access all the resources. For the full overview, you can check the free SOW available for download here If you have any questions or if you are interested in more resources like this one, you can check this Facebook page: @Frenchresources, where links to resources and freebies are posted regularly.

This book focuses on what it means to be one of the approximately 280,000 Jewish people in Britain today. We have tried to provide a small insight into the diversity within this community by including information on the attitudes to the Torah held by Orthodox, Reform and secular Jewish people. Many schools study Jewish people, and this book has tried to encompass key Jewish beliefs and ideas on the importance of belief in one God, the Torah, the community and the land. We open with ‘Ready Steady RE’, offering starter ideas encouraging pupils to explore diversity using a variety of sources, including music, food and art. It includes a signpost to other units in our publications that might be of use. The units in this book begin with concrete learning regarding artefacts and their use in Jewish homes, featuring the mezuzah, a charity box and a ketubah (marriage certificate). Being in the community and remembering significant events are incredibly important to many Jewish people, which is one of the reasons that there are multiple festivals celebrated by them. We focus on festivals through two different lenses: a historical lens helps pupils study the ‘foot’ or ‘pilgrimage’ festivals, and for younger pupils we also study the importance of food and its significance in festivals. We see lived religion as we follow how Beth, Evie and Charlie share Shabbat. Finally, we look at the significance of the Torah and how it is treated, with material for 9–11s. The book ends with one of our ever-popular progression grids. Please note that members can now download a digital copy of each unit, allowing you to save it in year-group or module files on your school’s internal electronic storage system. On the NATRE website you can now access many more resources from earlier curriculum publications using your membership log-in. Do let us know which of these activities you use in your school, as we love to see examples of pupil work

Character Education: ‘Education the mind without educating the heart is no education at all’. Aristotle Teach your pupils about values through learning about the lives of inspirational people. These 38 famous people are great examples of courage, ambition, kindness, perseverance, dignity, determination, strength, wisdom, creativity, leadership, standing up for what is right, empathy, resilience, failure, success, bravery, commitment, compassion, humility, innovation, optimism, selflessness and much, much more! This resource includes 40 pages, a front cover, a contents page and 38 pages each with a sketch of the famous person for pupils to colour in, an inspirational quote said by each famous person and space to write a short biography, where and when they were born, their values and lessons learned from their life story. The 38 inspirational people included are: Walt Disney Ruby Bridges Nick Vujicic Malala Yousafzai Albert Einstein Princess Diana Abraham Lincoln Mother Teresa Martin Luther King Jr. Rosa Parks Mahatma Gandhi J.K. Rowling Nelson Mandela Liz Murray Winston Churchill Michelle Obama Michael Oher Emmeline Pankhurst Maya Angelou Stephen Hawking Irena Sendlerowa Desmond Tutu Harriet Tubman Thomas Edison Helen Keller Michael Jordan Florence Nightingale Steve Jobs Oprah Winfrey Barack Obama Elizabeth Fry Bill Gates Betty Ann Waters Scott Neeson Anne Frank Lionel Messi John Lennon Audrey Hepburn

All: To understand the skills and personal attributes required for developing relationships with individuals Most: to understand the importance of effective communication in HSC This whole lesson covers P2 cirteria in Unit 5 - Meeting Individual Care Needs Includes: Engaging Powerpoint Video Worksheet - Case Study Opportunities for discussions Stretch and challenge questions

Introducing People in the Community Talk Cards with Real Images from Little Learners Hub, designed using the Blank language scheme to support children’s language development through interactive questioning. This resource features real-life images of professions such as a hairdresser, farmer, vet, dentist, teacher, and police officer. Each image is paired with 4 stages of questioning developed by Marion Blank, progressing from simple, concrete tasks like naming to more abstract tasks like justifying. The stages include: Naming Describing Re-telling Justifying This resource encourages children to engage in conversations, express their ideas, and expand their vocabulary, while providing adults with the right language to support these discussions. Perfect for fostering critical thinking and communication skills in young learners,children with special educational needs and English as an additional language learners.

Community Matters is an exciting new free resource from the Archbishop of York Youth Trust providing activities and ideas to help pupils explore why community matters and how children and young people can play their part in creating positive change, particularly as we rebuild our communities post-Covid restrictions. The KS1 resource has two packs focusing on Social Issues and Environmental Issues with a range of activities designed to ignite, inspire and empower children and young people to make community matter and explore what it means to live in the wider world, as active citizens. Each pack also contains ideas for collective worship. Each pack contains:- PowerPoint Presentation PDF document with Teacher Notes

A huge fan of the books, this activity is perfect for transition or just for a little fun. PowerPoint includes the instructions and templates.

This booklet allows students to identify themselves and their communities as well as look into their own pasts