Module 6
Pupils should know:
key facts about puberty and the changing adolescent body, particularly from age 9 through to age 11, including physical and emotional changes.
about menstrual wellbeing including the key facts about the menstrual cycle.
Module 5
• Know the health risks of smoking
• Know how smoking tobacco affects the lungs, liver and heart
• Know some of the risks linked to misusing alcohol, including antisocial behaviour
• Know basic emergency procedures including the recovery position
• Know how to get help in emergency situations
• Know that the media, social media and celebrity culture promotes certain body types
• Know the different roles food can play in people’s lives and know that people can develop eating problems/disorders related to body image pressure
• Know what makes a healthy lifestyle
Lesson 1: Alcohol
We discussed the different reasons people drink alcohol and how people can do it safely and without affecting themselves and others negatively. Children discovered the different effects that alcohol can have on a person, both short term and long term, and how alcohol can affect the whole family.
Lesson 2: Smoking
Children looked at the different effects smoking has, both short-term and long-term effects.
Lesson 3: Emergency first aid
This week, the children learnt how to put someone into the recovery position and what scenarios this would be the correct course of action.
Lesson 4: Body image
Pupils explored the importance of having a positive body image and if you do not have one it can have significant adverse physical and mental effects.
Lesson 5: Positive mindset
Children created their own recipes that encouraged having a positive perception of yourself and the attributes that would help you achieve this,
Lesson 6: Healthy me
Module 4
Relationships
• Know that a personality is made up of many different characteristics, qualities and attributes
• Know that belonging to an online community can have positive and negative consequences
• Know that there are rights and responsibilities in an online community or social network
• Know that there are rights and responsibilities when playing a game online
Know that too much screen time isn’t healthy
• Know how to stay safe when using technology to communicate with friends
Lesson 1: Recognising me
We explored what we think of ourselves and what are talents are. We then found out if our peers thought we had the same qualities.
Lesson 2: Getting on and falling out
We explored scenarios where people had fallen out and looked to see if we thought that these friendships should be rekindled or if it would be better to end the friendship. We discussed the importance of not continuing a friendship that was not reciprocal but we should always be kind and polite to people we may no longer be friends with.
Lesson 3: Boyfriends and girlfriends
In this lesson, we explored the different relationships people can have and how they are different. We talked about attraction and when relationships are more than friendships. We went to the hall and placed ourselves on a continuum to indicate how much we agreed or disagreed with a statement. Examples of statements:
Age 10 is too young to have a boyfriend or girlfriend
• Having a boyfriend or girlfriend is just like any other friendship
The idea of kissing a boy or girl is pretty disgusting
• A boyfriend or girlfriend has to be a member of the opposite sex
• A boyfriend or girlfriend has to be someone of your own age
Lesson 4: Understanding feelings
During this lesson we explored different feelings that may be felt when in a relationship with another persn. We sorted the feelings into positive and negative emotions to feel in a relationship. We noted that all of these emotions are normal and healthy to experience in small amounts.
We focussed on the feeling of jealousy and how this can have a really negative impact on our relationships.
Lesson 5: Relationships and technology
In this lesson we spoke to two different people online and found out about them; however, we discovered they were not who they said they were and were in fact Mr Bullock and a year 6 pupil pretending to be a boy and girl in a year 5 class. We watched a video about how information we post online can make us vulnerable and we must be very careful. We created posters to promote how to be safe online and how to have healthy relationships when engaging with technology.
Module 1
Being me in my world
Over this module we will be thinking and talking about the year ahead, goals we could set for ourselves as well as the challenges we may face. We will learn and talk about our rights and responsibilities as a member of our class, school, wider community and the country we live in.
During this lesson we thought about and understood our rights and responsibilities as a British citizen and also learnt how to empathise with people in this country whose lives are different to my own.
We learnt how to understand our rights and responsibilities as a British citizen and as a member of our school. We then lookat how to empathise with people in this country whose lives are different to ours.
This week we discussed how we can make choices about my own behaviour by understanding how rewards and consequences feel. We also explored the idea that my actions affect not only me, but others too. We also learnt to understand how an individual’s behaviour can impact on a group and that we can contribute to the group to understand how we can function best as a whole.
On 27th October we celebrated World Mental Health Day as a school. We wore something of a different colour and discussed what is important about World Mental Health Day.
Ww learnt that World Mental Health Day is an international day that aims to spread awareness and educate people about mental health in order to support people and remove the social stigma.
To show our understanding and support thosre in our school community, we created posters that we could share to help raise awareness.
In this Puzzle (unit) the class explore culture and cultural differences. They link this to racism, talking about what it is and how to be aware of their own
feelings towards people from different cultures. They revisit the topic of bullying and discuss rumour spreading and name-calling. The children talk about
direct and indirect bullying as well as ways to encourage children to not using bullying behaviours. The class talk about happiness regardless of material
wealth and respecting other people’s cultures.
Lesson 2: Racism
Together, we explore what racism and what we can do if we witness it or experience it. We watched a BBC clip of children behaving inappropriately and treating people in an unacceptable way; we discussed how you would deal with such situation. Children designed a supportive ribbon against racism.
Lesson 3: Rumours and name calling
We explored why it is important to ignore rumours and to be involved in name-calling. It is important to try our best to help stop rumours and to not be a by stander to name calling. We looked at a scenario and wrote a note offering advice.
Lesson 4: types of bullying
We looked at different scenarios and thought about how we think the person should react to deal with the situation effectively. We discovered the difference between direct and indirect bullying.
Lesson 4: Does money matter?
We looked at what is important to different people around the world. We organised different items from most important to least important for ourselves and discussed how we think this compares to other people from different countries and economic backgrounds.