Save yourself preparation time by using this fantastic set of 5, completely finished, original form time / PHSE resources!<br /> <br /> This sequence of lessons explores what reasons we have to help other people, and the best strategies for actually helping them. It comes with engaging powerpoints and optional worksheets. There are also clear instruction sheets, with recommendations for further reading for teachers, though the powerpoints are self-explanatory.<br /> <br /> IMPORTANT: This is the initial launch and trial of the resource.We therefore ask that anyone using the resources give some feedback at the end of the set of lessons. I will create a questionnaire / survey for you if you are interested. Please contact Jamie Harris through TES or on his email address james_a_harris [at] hotmail.co.uk to let him know you are using the resources.<br /> <br /> These lessons are launched in cooperation with two charities: Students for High-Impact Charity ( https://shicschools.org/ ) whose original resources these lessons are adapted from, and The Life You Can Save ( https://www.thelifeyoucansave.org/ ), who pay for the Giving Game in Level 3.<br /> <br /> Although intended to be fully adaptable, the resources here are complete and ready for teaching in 5 x 20 minute sessions, or &quot;levels&quot; as we cal them.<br /> <br /> Links to British Values and wider spiritual, moral, social, cultural (SMSC) development:<br /> • Promoting “mutual respect and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs” through the global focus of the sessions<br /> • Supporting “students to distinguish right from wrong”<br /> • Supporting “students to accept responsibility for their behaviour, show initiative, and to understand how they can contribute positively to the lives of those living and working in the locality of the school and to society more widely”<br /> <br /> Links to PSHE Association Curriculum Guidance “Overarching concepts” <br /> • Promoting an emotionally “healthy… lifestyle”<br /> • Promoting “diversity and equality” through the global focus of the sessions<br /> • Considering “responsibilities” to others throughout<br /> • Supporting “career” development and how to best use careers<br /> <br /> Links to Citizenship in the 2013 National Curriculum:<br /> • Developing “an interest in, and commitment to, participation in volunteering as well as other forms of responsible activity” throughout<br /> • Encouraging pupils to “explore political and social issues critically”