An assembly that encourages children to think about what it means to be a good neighbour and caring for those around them. Starts with a clip of Emporer Penguins huddling together to keep warm. This links into Jesus' famous saying of "Love God and love your neighbour as yourself". Then uses the story of Jesus healing Simon Peter's mother and a video of Katie's Krops (about 9 year old Katie Stagliano who grew a giant cabbage and donated it to a local food kitchen) to give examples of being a good neighbour. Finishes with a reflection and a prayer that challenges the children to think about why Jesus said loving God and loving others was the most important rule to live by, and how they can be a good neighbour.

Exploring the concept of having a mentor and following someone who helps you grow and develop your skills. Using the example of Jesus and his disciples and how he asked them to walk with him, watch him and then work with him, using the things they'd learnt. Includes links to Star Wars (Padawans and Jedis) and the healing of the paralysed man. Asks pupils to consider who they are following and whether that person is the best influence, and who helps them be the best they can be. Includes a Prezi Presentation to use.

Thinking about how we use our time and what it looks like to waste time. Uses the story of The Magic Thread from William Bennett's The Book of Virtues, and Ecclesiastes 3:1-8, to help the children consider how they will use the next 31,536,000 seconds of the new school year. Also links to Doctor Who and how, even though he can travel through time, he believes it's important to make every second count.

An assembly looking at some of the remarkable facts about our world and how Christians believe that God asks us to be responsible and look after our world wisely so that it can be enjoyed by everyone. Challenges the children to think about what they most like about our world, and how they can be environmentally-friendly.

Using the story of Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1-10) and Mr Men and Little Misses to help the children think about the changes they may want to make in their lives at the beginning of a new school year - and what sort of person they would like to be. Also includes a link to Doctor Who and the questions he asked during his latest regeneration.

The eighth in the Jesse Tree Series - the story of Isaiah, and God's promise to him that one day a special king would come from God who would have a new sort of kingdom; focussing on the name 'Prince of Peace' and linking it to the original name of Jelly Babies - Peace Babies. The Jesse Tree Series helps children explore the stories leading from Creation right up to the birth of Jesus, and how they link together and point forward to Jesus.

The second in the Jesse Tree Series - the story of Abraham and Sarah; called by God to a new place, having their names changed, being promised a son and many descendants, and the culmination of God's promises to them. The Jesse Tree Series helps children explore the stories leading from Creation right up to the birth of Jesus, and how they link together and point forward to Jesus.

Thinking about the new school year/term using the story of Abraham and Sarah being told by God to travel to a new country, plus his promise that they would one day have a child. Explores the story using postcards and souvenirs sent by Abraham to his brother Nahor.

A fun way to tell the Christmas Story using popular sweets and chocolates! Lots of dreadful puns particularly suited to an end of term assembly or Christmas service (adults will get some more than the children!). Extra added bonus if you hand out the chocolate as you tell the story!

Collective worship that helps children think about the role they play at home, at school and in society and encourages them to take responsibility for themselves. Uses the example of the healing of the paralysed man from Mark 2 to give an example of friends using their hands in a responsible and helpful way. Asks the children to think about their own responsibilities - i.e. chores or roles at home and school, and what happens when we shirk our responsibilities. Includes a time of reflection and a prayer.

Collective worship plan exploring what Christians believe that God thinks about children - namely that they are awesome! Uses the story of the Feeding of the Five Thousand, plus two other passages where Jesus told his disciples that they had to become like children in order to enter the Kingdom of God. Then uses 3 current examples of children who have seen injustice in the world and done something to rectify it, and in turn inspired adults to become involved. Finishes with a video from Kid President and a challenge for the children to look around them and see what great things they can do to make our world a better place. Includes Bible readings and a prayer.

Collective worship around the theme of what we treasure - using the parable of the rich man told by Jesus as the main story. The assembly helps the children to think about what they treasure and why those things are important to them; helping to think about what is really important in life.

A collective worship plan looking at the Christian value of Hope. Explaining how we can bring hope to the people around us and why hope is important for Christians. Uses examples of two young people - Katie Stagliano and Zach Hunter. Includes Jesus' description of himself as 'the Light of the World'.