PSHE lesson resource on digital footprint looking at why it is important to consider your digital footprint, who may be concerned with it and how you can ensure it is protected. You may also be interested in our other online and social media lessons which can be found here This is an easy to follow power point lesson (no prior planning, printing or preparation required). The resource is designed to be delivered as one 60 minute session but all of our resources are fully editable and designed to allow sections to be added, removed or changed should you need to do so. No previous knowledge in the subject area is needed, the lesson is easily deliverable by someone who is not a subject specialist or an experienced PSHE teacher. Meets PSHE Guidance Lesson Includes- Optional Rights Respecting Schools Slide Clear and accurate information Discussion and feedback tasks Starter and plenary task Scenario Tasks Careers slide Rights Respecting Schools Slide Ask an expert further support slide In response to current educational research on cognitive load, our lessons contain minimal unnecessary text or imagery in order to enhance memory of key information For FREE tutorial resources as well as support and guidance on making the most out of form / tutorial time sessions please join our new community Facebook group here. Please follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to be the first to know about our latest free and premium RE, PSHE, Citizenship, Assembly and Awareness Day resources. We are currently offering a complete package / yearly subscription which gives you access to all our resources from only £29.99 please take a look at our website or TES Shop for more information. Leave us a positive review and get 10% off our subscription price or a free resource! If for any reason you are unhappy or have technical problems with this resource please email youcantknoweverything@gmail.com and we will do our best to resolve any problems for you. Youcantknoweverything Education

PSHE lesson on Self Harm / self injury and Social Media covering what self harm is and how to identify it, where to go for support, why people post images of self harm on social media and what you should do if you witness this. You may also wish to have a look at our impact of social media lesson here. This lesson is ideal for teachers who are specialists in the subject as well as non subject specialists. No additional printing, planning or preparing is required so this lesson will save you time whilst providing pupils with an exceptional learning opportunity. Meets PSHE Guidance This lesson is designed to last for around 60 minutes but like all our resources, it is fully editable meaning slides and tasks can easily be added, removed or edited should you wish to. Lesson Includes - Teacher and Pupil guidance. Definitions Character scenario advice task and detailed feedback. Discussion and feedback on trusted adults. Discussion and feedback on posting self harm on social media using structured questions. Reporting concerns task Why it is important not to ignore self harm. Agony aunt task Ask an expert / where to go for advice or to find out more. Plenary task In response to current educational research on cognitive load, our lessons contain minimal unnecessary text or imagery in order to enhance memory of key information For FREE tutorial resources as well as support and guidance on making the most out of form / tutorial time sessions please join our new community Facebook group here. Please follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to be the first to know about our latest free and premium RE, PSHE, Citizenship, Assembly and Awareness Day resources. We are currently offering a complete package / yearly subscription which gives you access to all our resources from only £29.99 please take a look at our website or TES Shop for more information. Leave us a positive review and get 10% off our subscription price or a free resource! If for any reason you are unhappy or have technical problems with this resource please email youcantknoweverything@gmail.com and we will do our best to resolve any problems for you. Youcantknoweverything Education

A PSHE lesson looking at online dangers that come with online gaming and skin gambling. The lesson gets pupils to think about their own behaviours before considering why it might not always be easy to stop playing online games when you intend to. It then looks at restrictions put on Chinese children gaming online by the Chinese government and consideration about whose responsibility it is to keep children safe online. It also covers gaming addiction, online etiquette and skin gambling including its risks and consequences. This is an easy to follow power point lesson (no prior planning, printing or preparation required). The resource is designed to be delivered as one 60 minute session but all of our resources are fully editable and designed to allow sections to be added, removed or changed should you need to do so. No previous knowledge in the subject area is needed, the lesson is easily deliverable by someone who is not a subject specialist or an experienced PSHE teacher. Lesson meets PSHE guidance. Lesson includes- Clear and accurate information Discussion and feedback tasks Starter and plenary task Video Clips Optional Rights Respecting Schools Slide Ask an Expert Slide Careers slide In response to current educational research on cognitive load, our lessons contain minimal unnecessary text or imagery in order to enhance memory of key information Please follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to be the first to know about our latest free and premium RE, PSHE, Citizenship, Assembly and Awareness Day resources. We are currently offering a yearly subscription which gives you access to all of our resources for only £29.99 please take a look at our website for more information and see our TES Shop for all of the current resources you will receive as well as all future resources produced in the next year. No automatic renewal. Leave us a positive review and get 10% off our subscription price or a free resource! If for any reason you are unhappy or have technical problems with this resource please email youcantknoweverything@gmail.com and we will do our best to resolve any problems for you. Youcantknoweverything Education