32 X card matching game. This game was designed for my KS3 class as a starter task for a PSHE lesson. There are 32 cards in total: 16 have the names of different sexualities printed on them and 16 have the different sexual identity flags printed on them. These are double sided cards once printed and have the LGBT flag on the opposite side. Print the cards double sided and cut out. Ideal for a game of ‘match a pair.’ You could add an extension question and get your learners to find out the meaning of the different types of sexuality that are named on the cards.

A great activity / research task for Pride month. Get your learners to work in pairs to find out the meaning of each term. These are double sided cards with cut out lines. On one side is the name of either a gender identity, sexual orientation or a LGBT term. on the opposite side, there are blank writing spaces for learners to write down what each term means.

A great lesson filler. Get your learners to design their own Pride t-shirt or hoody. My learners designed Pride inspired t-shirts and then cut them out to use as part of our Pride month wall display. 1X Design a hoody template worksheets ( A3 and A4 sized) 2X Design a T-Shirt template worksheets in two separate designs ( A3 and A4 sized)

Get your learners to create their own Pride emoji. This can be a good introduction to Pride month as you can discuss the colours used on the emoji’s face and what they represent. These are the same colours used in the Pride flag. My learners created their own emojis to put on our ‘Theme of the Month’ wall display: Pride Month.

A great lesson filler. Get your learners to design their own Pride glasses. 9X Design a pair of glasses template worksheets in nine separate designs.

Get your learners to create their own Pride themed word search. **Instructions: ** The learner will think of 12 words that are associated with Pride. They will write these words in the grid boxes and on the lines below the grid. Following this, the learner will then fill the remaining grid boxes with random letters of the alphabet. Get your learners to swap their completed word search with a peer, who will then complete it.

Pride Bingo Game. The bingo sheet contains symbols associated with Pride. Cut out the squares on the grid sheet and place inside a container. Give each player a bingo card ( this is a 5 player game). As you draw a square from the hat, ask the players to cross them out on their grid sheet. The first player who gets 5 in a row, wins! YOUR PURCHASE INCLUDES: A4 game (X5) and grid sheet: 21 x 29.7cm. PDF format.

A worksheet and an answer sheet which states the places around the world where being homosexual is illegal. A great research task to show learners that we still have a long way to go to combat discrimination.

Quiz and answer sheet provided. Students will try to guess the names of each of the Pride flags on the worksheet.

A 26 page PPT ideal for KS3 students which gives a brief overview of Pride month and the movement. Resource includes: What is Pride Month What does LGBTQ+ stand for Overview of the Stonewall Riots Overview of the Pride flag and other LGBT flags 10 question quiz with answers to recap what they have learnt 1 article writing task 1 Pride flag design task 1 poster design task

11 Pages wall display. Decorate your classroom wall to celebrate Pride month. 2X Different designs of Pride letters in rainbow hearts. Also attached are cartoon pictures of people from the LGBTQ+ community. Cut out the hearts and stick on the wall as part of your Pride display or line them up on a piece of string and make a bunting.

A great lesson filler. Get your learners to design their own Pride flag. The worksheet includes details of the current LGBT Pride flag and encourages learners to create their own.

21X Classroom A4 posters. These posters are images of 21 different LGBTQ+ flags. Great for a classroom display.

3X Flashcard sheets that contain 24 different class discussion debate topics. I made this resource for a PSHE lesson. I chose 24 different headlines, from articles published around the world, that would encourage a class discussion. Learners will put forward their opinions regarding a particular headline. You could cut out the cards and a give a card to each student. The student then needs to write their views regarding the headline and they could share this with the class. You could also use these cards as prompts for a debate on an issue relating to the headline. I have added the source on the bottom of each card so that learners can conduct further research on the headline. These sheets are double sided ( with an LGBT background on one side of the cards). Laminate and cut out and get your student to choose a task at random. These are ideal to use once the students have read the book.

This game is a two player game which is inspired by the popular board game - Guess Who I Am. How to play: Each player starts the game with a game board that includes images of different LGBTQ+ hearts which contain images of LGBTQ flags. Each player selects a card of their choice from a pile of cards containing the same 24 images that they have on their game cards. The object of the game is to be the first person to determine which card your opponent has selected. Players alternate asking various yes or no questions to eliminate candidates, such as “Does your flag contain the colour pink?” The player will then eliminate flags (based on the opponent’s response) by crossing these images off until only one is left. The person who guesses their opponent’s card, wins!

This lesson is based on the AIM Level 2 qualification; Equality and Diversity. It is 1.5 hour lesson that covers the assessment criteria 4.4 and 4.5: To understand the impact of stereotyping on equality and diversity To understand ways in which stereotyping can be challenged The lesson consists of the following: An overview of the lesson’s objectives Overview and class input on the following: What is a stereotype? Common Types of Stereotypes Negative Stereotypes How do we challenge stereotypes? Stereotyping in the media Examples of stereotypes Age Stereotypes: Representation of Teenagers in the Media Students to watch five British TV / movie clips, looking at the portrayal of teenagers in the media. The aim is to recognise how teenagers are depicted in the British media PLEASE NOTE: These clips may not be suitable for students under the age of fifteen years old, as they contain swear words / sexual references ( The Inbetweeners, Little Britain, Skins, Kidulthood and Kevin and Perry). Group Task: write a short essay on how you feel teenagers are represented in the media. You can use examples from TV shows, newspapers or other forms of media. You need to give your opinion on how you feel teenagers are represented and whether this is a positive or negative representation. Workbook provided which meets the assessment criteria.