At a time when instances of coercive control, misogyny, violence against women and abuse are extremely prevalent within our society, it is so important that we are teaching young people how to look out for signs of dangerous behaviour and identify unhealthy relationships. This worksheet covers: coercive control and the law, signs of coercive control, lovebombing, and gaslighting. Students will conduct research into these topics, have discussions, and watch videos to help improve their understanding. Students are also provided with additional links where they can access help and support on these topics.

A fun research and design project for students to find out more about recycling in their local areas and across the UK. Students are encouraged to ‘Step It Up’ for Recycle Week and think about how they can protect the environment and the planet by recycling plastic and other waste. This worksheet helps your students to understand more about recycling and think about they ways that they can protect our planet.

A quiz and cut out activity on the facts about dyslexia, and a design task for students to create their own dyslexia awareness logo! Use this resource for Dyslexia Awareness Week to educate your students on the facts about dyslexia and get them thinking about how they can support their dyslexic peers. Dyslexia is a learning difference to do with information processing. It primarily affects reading, writing and spelling skills. However, it can also affect concentration, organisation and the ability to remember information.

Use this worksheet to teach your students about the importance of acquiring skills and applying them to their future careers. World Youth Skills Day is observed on 15th July. It is an international day to educate young people on the importance of developing skills for the future. It is also a day for young people to start thinking about which jobs or careers they might like to pursue later in life.

This poster has been produced to coincide with Men’s Health Awareness Month and in collaboration with Living Well with Lloyd Ashley. The poster contains important information on how to start the conversation around mental health and how to improve wellbeing. The poster also contains facts and statistics about mental health and suicide.

Students can use this worksheet to help them design a poster about good mental health. Students’ posters can be displayed around school to help everyone think about how they’re feeling, and offer tips to help people feel better. The image on this worksheet can be used to elicit ideas, and comes from the Mentally Healthy Schools website.

In this resource, students will look at the dangers and consequences of alcohol. They will research drink and needle spiking, think about the risks of driving under the influence, and discuss case studies of underage drinking.

This worksheet helps students to understand more about personal hygiene, and about how germs (bacteria and viruses) are spread. The worksheet also teaches students about how to prevent and treat infections. Students will conduct research, come up with top tips, answer true/false questions, and take part in a quiz!

In this worksheet, students will explore the topic of vaping and its associated dangers. Vaping (or smoking e-cigarettes) has become increasingly popular among young people, and it is often a gateway to smoking real cigarettes. That’s why it’s important to understand the potential risks and make informed decisions about your health. Students will answer true/false questions, take part in a brainstorming activity, and come up with solutions to different scenarios.

This information sheet is designed to educate your students about common mental health conditions and ways in which to access support.

Pride month is celebrated in June to raise awareness of the Stonewall Riots (or the Stonewall Uprising) of 1969 in New York City. This worksheet will help students to understand more about the Stonewall riots and think about important aspects of Pride.

Use this worksheet to teach your students about refugees, and to learn more about how to support them in their often very difficult situations. World Refugee Day is observed each year on 20th June. It is an international day designated by the United Nations to honour refugees around the globe. It is a day to celebrate the strength and courage of people who have been forced to flee their home countries in order to escape conflict or persecution.

Use this worksheet with your students to teach them about the importance of a healthy diet and lifestyle. Activities on nutrition, sleep and exercise are all included in this worksheet and give your students a chance to improve their own lifestyles to become healthier and happier!

Plastic Free July is a great time for students to learn about the impact of plastic on the environment and have a look at their own plastic usage to see what simple swaps they can make. Students will think about their daily routines, and what plastic they use in the bathroom, kitchen, school and elsewhere.

In this worksheet, students will create factfiles on celebrities who support anti-bullying, use the NSPCC website to identify the main types of bullying and work in groups to come up with 10 top tips to stamp out bullying in your school.

Anti-Street Harassment Week takes in April each year. It is internationally organised by Stop Street Harassment, to educate the public on the global problem of gender-based harassment in public spaces. Use this worksheet with your students to educate them on public, sexual harassment and to raise awareness of these issues. This worksheet has been produced in collaboration with OSN Education.

STIQ day is a great way to get your students talking about the risks of sexually transmitted infections. Help to handle this tricky topic with our brand-new worksheet, and give your students the information that they need to keep healthy and safe.

Blue Monday can be a rather miserable day, but our worksheet helps your students to look for the positives this month! Students can use this worksheet to set themselves goals, keep motivated, and plan activities to make them happy :)

In Wales, the 25th January is known as Saint Dwynwen’s Day, and is considered to be the Welsh equivalent of Valentine’s Day! Use this worksheet to teach your students about the origins of this special day and conduct some research into Saint Dwynwen herself. Students will also be able to create their own Saint Dwynwen’s Day cards and give these to someone they care about.

March 8th is International Women’s Day and is a time to commemorate the cultural, political, and socioeconomic achievements of women around the world. The theme of ‘Break the Bias’ focuses on fighting for a gender equal world without stereotypes, discrimination or bias. Use this worksheet with your students to start discussions about inspirational women and learn more about equality, discrimination and bias.