Short discussion activities to support form tutors to discuss why this UN recognised awareness day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls is necessary in age appropriate ways: KS3 - normalisation and the snowball effect of harassing behaviours KS4 - gender stereotypes and providing boys with positive role models KS5 - media representation of violence and toxic masculinity All activities are resourced with answers provided. We strongly encourage staff to read aloud the disclaimer at the beginning to prepare students as a content warning.

A set of assembly slides to cover: what is Public Sexual Harassment? who experiences PSH? why does PSH happen? action schools can take to end PSH Also provides additional graphics and videos link to support you context.

Powerpoint suitable for KS4 (and maybe upper KS3) focusing on: What is PSH Impact of PSH Possible societal solutions to tackling PSH Also includes a SOW outline for you to create further links in the PSHE curriculum such as emotions, communication, online safety and the law. If you wish to plan additional lessons or add further ideas, please look at our form time and assembly resources, in addition to our resource pack for further information on intersectionality, key word definitions and our report which explores the impact of PSH in education.

This resource pack includes: keyword definitions read and watch lists for students and adults to improve their own knowledge introduction to intersectionality different types of PSH including queerphobic PSH, racist PSH, underage PSH, ableist PSH help and support advice

One slide in each powerpoint suitable for each Key Stage to go through in tutor time to educate students on public sexual harassment. KS4 - short video and questions to discuss KS3 - scenario description with questions to discuss

3 lessons which explores the following lesson titles: What is public sexual harassment? Why does public sexual harassment happen? How to tackle public sexual harassment? Supported with teacher guidance in the notes of the powerpoints, where appropriate, fully written lesson plans in the PDF, as well as further resources for printing during lesson 2 as information sheets. and a guidance sheet on how to answer ‘difficult questions’ from students. Lessons tackle concepts of intersectionality, victim blaming, bystander approaches, activism.

A range of posters and postcards available to display around school and on tutor display boards to share information around PSH and to tackle the education around it.

Scheme of Work outline which provides ideas, resources and organisation’s links to support the planning of how to incorporate the teaching of public sexual harassment into the PSHE curriculum. This is broken down into KS2, KS3 and KS4+5 suggested approaches. Also included is a powerpoint of ‘master slides’ which can be used independently from each other to include the topic of Public Sexual Harassment across the PSHE curriculum. Topics include: identity consent communication unwanted attention democracy and the law society and social changes dealing with emotions communicating boundaries online safety

Two lessons available specifically planned for sixth form students in mind suitable for a one hour or a double lesson/sequence of lessons in a scheme of work covering: definitions and impacts intersectionality - what is it and how does it link to PSH victim blaming the language used when describing PSH how to tackle the issue Lots of guidance for each task can be found in the notes section of the individual powerpoint slides to guide staff who feel less confident on different aspects of the lessons.

The content outline and support covered in this resource could support the curriculum planning of lessons for PSHE or support schools in a wave 2 approach where necessary. The resource pack also attached provides further definitions and research to support. Includes content on: how the curriculum is covered in each lesson idea intersectionality gender based violence bystander intervention supporting teachers in answering difficult questions from students guidance on creating the supportive learning environment safeguarding advice

These resources include: a template letter for students in contact indviduals, educators and head teachers to explain why education on PSH is necessary (Summary) Report on findings of tackling PSH in education Full Report on tackling PSH in education Guidance document on creating a whole school approach You could also download our assembly and form time activities separately to add to your communication and education with students.

A worksheet designed in collaboration with Sweet Education focusing on raising awareness of Anti-Street Harassment Week. Tasks include: definitions and behaviours of Public Sexual Harassment impacts (mentally and physically) international study looking at Public Sexual Harassment Can be used in form times, PSHE lessons, as homework or independent tasks.