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Here's how we've colour-coded the resources on this page!

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Here's how we've colour-coded the resources on this page!

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Pick your resources easily using the simple colour-coded guide below:

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20 ideas to celebrate RSE day in Secondary Schools

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20 ideas to celebrate RSE day in Secondary Schools

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Try our 'Snapshot' quick-guides to get some ideas for each year group.

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This assembly explores the importance of tolerance and respect. It highlights the extent to which bullying behaviours can impact the mental health and wellbeing of it's victims and encourages pupils to be mindful of their actions. The assembly contains an interactive quiz to start that includes facts and figures about bullying due to 'difference', 2 videos and key reflection points to ensure that the assembly is interactive!

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Video & information

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Lauren's story:

'It's been a tough year'

To be able to see YouTube videos, we have to ask you to accept Targeting Cookies within your Cookie Settings

This is when someone pressurises, forces or tricks someone else into doing anything sexual. This might be kissing, touching, sex or sending a nude photo.

Something can be sexual abuse whether it's happened in person or online.

Sometimes it can be hard to understand what's happened, but sexual abuse is never your fault. If you're worried, you can talk to us.

Find out more about sexual abuse.

This is when someone hurts or injures someone on purpose - including being slapped, punched or kicked. It might happen once, or many times.

Nobody has the right to hurt you, and physical abuse is never okay. You can talk to us about anything that might be happening.

Find out more about physical abuse.

It's not always easy to tell when something is emotional abuse. If someone is constantly putting someone down or making someone feel bad about themselves, that could be abuse.

Emotional abuse can include someone trying to scare, pressure, humiliate, criticise, isolate or threaten someone else. Or putting them into situations that make them feel scared or upset.

If you're not sure whether something is emotional abuse or if you're worried, it can help to talk about it.

Find out more about emotional abuse.

Relationships should always leave you feeling safe, respected and free to be yourself.

Relationship abuse is when someone feels controlled, bullied or scared in their relationship, and it's sometimes called domestic abuse.

Relationship abuse could be something in your relationship, or between your parents or carers. Whatever's happening, it's never okay for someone to make you feel unsafe or scared.

If you're being hurt, put down, or pressured into doing things in your relationship, it's important to get help. And you can talk to us about anything.

Find out more about healthy and unhealthy relationships.

This is when your basic needs aren't being met. This could be not having clothes that fit, not getting enough food or not having a place to live. It could also be when you're not getting the care you need at home, like if you're being left on your own a lot.

You don't have to cope alone, and you can talk to us if you're worried about anything.

Find out more about neglect.

It's never okay for someone to force or pressure you into doing something illegal. This could include stealing, or carrying weapons or drugs.

If you're worried about being pressured, or you want help with something that's happening, you can always speak to Childline for confidential support.

Joshua's story:

'I just didn't know where to go'

To be able to see YouTube videos, we have to ask you to accept Targeting Cookies within your Cookie Settings

This campaign was developed by the Home Office in partnership with Childline, NSPCC, Barnardo's, the Children's Society, the Marie Collins Foundation and the Internet Watch Foundation.

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This year has been difficult for everyone. If you're worried, or something has happened, you don't have to cope alone. Learn about sources of support at this time.

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RSE Art Lesson - Faces                             *RSE Day 2021*

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RSE Art Lesson - Faces                             *RSE Day 2021*

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KS3 & 4 - Competition & class lesson

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Help end HIV in a generation! Lesson activities with film

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Help end HIV in a generation! Lesson activities with film

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Join actor and activist Nathaniel Hall (First Time, Its A Sin) and HIV charity George House Trust in this FREE digital creative workshop tackling HIV stigma and shame. Include up to date education on HIV healthcare and prevention. Students are encouraged to respond creatively with art work.

Download the resource pack below and visit: www.nathanieljhall.co.uk/actup-live to access the teaching film.

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Introducing Chat Health text messaging service & Health For Teens website

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ChatHealth and Health for Teens & Young People

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Describe the behaviours feel are healthy and happy in a relationship.

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Introduce pupils to RSE Day - what is it and why/how do we celebrate it?
Fun quiz about healthy relationships.
[20-30 min form time/lesson starter]

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LGBT+ Representation - Presentation or Assembly:       *RSE Day 2021 - 'Faces'*     

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LGBT+ Representation - Presentation or Assembly:       *RSE Day 2021 - 'Faces'*     

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Who are the LGBT+ people that we see, and what do they do? What kinds of LGBT+ people are not visible, and in which spaces are they in? An exploration of LGBT+ representation to date, and a call to action about how to make schools more representative of, and for, the LGBT+ people in them.

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LGBT+ Icons Virtual Workshop by The Proud Trust - RSE Day 2021

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LGBT+ Icons Virtual Workshop by The Proud Trust - RSE Day 2021

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An engaging and interactive workshop for pupils to explore LGBT+ Icons.
Printable resources accompany this virtual workshop recording

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Brook: Keep it/Bin it!                     RSE Day: Faces Lesson KS3

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Brook: Keep it/Bin it!                     RSE Day: Faces Lesson KS3

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A fun sorting activity for pupils to identify healthy and unhealthy behaviours in relationships and why

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A small workshop that should last about 30 - 40 mins. Focuses on body image and comparisons.

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STI's

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You are always telling me how much you love a quiz so here, have an STI quiz. You are very welcome.

For more information about STIs scroll down. Also down there are the sources I used for the quiz, so you know I'm not just making this up.

It's a fiendishly difficult quiz but also pretty chilled out and quite real life. Let me know how you got on in the comments below.

If you would like to learn some more about STIs you can check out my guide to sex infections which, like this quiz, doesn't have any pictures of infected genitals or other scary pictures you might have seen in Sex Ed classes at school (find out why I don't include those pictures by taking the quiz).

Also remember that using condoms for penetrative sex is the best way of avoiding STIs, find out how to use condoms and look out for all the other posts I link to on there about how to make using condoms easier and more fun. Want to get a check up? Find out more about free and confidential sexual health services near you. Want to have sex but not use condoms? Here's how to have amazing sex without having 'sex'.

Sources:
Public Health England Report UK Census Data Wiki Natsal 3 STI Report Data Tables for STIs in England Monogamy Agreements and Disagreements
© Justin Hancock, 2021.

I have a new book! Please buy it (if you want to, no pressure, it would please me if you did, but your call). More details here.

If you like could you please share it with your peoples. BISH is also on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube. No I'm not on TikTok.

Do leave a comment below if you have anything you'd like to add or if you have questions. I moderate all comments before they go live. You can also ask me questions If you want to leave me some nice feedback please do

BISH is sponsored by , thank you Durex. It's also funded by your kind donations. If you're an adult with cash, please consider supporting my Patreon or chip in directly via my So if you could help with that I'd be very grateful.

If you want to teach about this stuff, don't just show people a website - that's kinda boring! Check out my very popular RSE resources at bishtraining.com
Justin Hancock has been a trained sex and relationships educator since 1999. In that time he's taught and given advice about sex and relationships with thousands of young people in person and millions online. Find out more about Justin here

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You are always telling me how much you love a quiz so here, have an STI quiz. You are very welcome. For more information about STIs scroll down. Also down there are the sources I used for the quiz, so you know I'm not just making this up.

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What is Sex?

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You all haven't been reading my 'What is Sex' post enough, so I'm testing you on it to make you feel bad.

Or if you want to cheat or you would rather learn about sex than take part in this really rather entertaining and wholesome quiz, then read the What Is Sex post here. Other than that you can get started on the quiz below (the questions aren't all this serious).

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You all haven't been reading my 'What is Sex' post enough, so I'm testing you on it to make you feel bad. Or if you want to cheat or you would rather learn about sex than take part in this really rather entertaining and wholesome quiz, then read the What Is Sex post here.

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Pregnancy Likelihood

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Pit your wits in this pregnancy likelihood quiz. How likely is pregnancy from one time sex do you think? Find out here.

Let's see what your sex education was like. Try this really quite tricky quiz and then scroll down for that really great advice about how to manage your pregnancy risks. Also scroll down to find links to the studies that I mention.

So as I say in the quiz, if you are planning on having penis in vagina sex (which is very popular still) and you don't want to get pregnant (or get someone pregnant) then it's a good idea to use some kind of contraception (or birth control as other countries call it). Even though the risks are a lot lower than people think, you might want to weigh this up with how much you do or don't want to get pregnant.

If you are doing dry humping and mutual masturbation it's going to be nearly impossible for you to get pregnant (please stop asking me about it). I made a graphic about pregnancy risks here

Read more from me about pre-cum here and here's a more detailed description of female fertility.

If you want to find a sexual health service local to you then click below

If you want to find out more about trying to work out when you are and aren't fertile in your menstrual cycle then you might want to find out more about the 'natural' contraception method. As I say in this post, it's really hard to do. You could also download a period tracker app, I really like Clue.

If you're panicking you could check out my article about how to deal with stress.

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If you do sex education then you might want to check out my recent blog about this about how we need to get better about getting pregnancy risks right and why I think that that's important.

Here's the study about pregnancy risks

Here's the study about pre-cum

Here's the study about perceptions of infertility

© Justin Hancock, 2019

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Pit your wits in this pregnancy likelihood quiz. How likely is pregnancy from one time sex do you think? Find out here. Let's see what your sex education was like. Try this really quite tricky quiz and then scroll down for that really great advice about how to manage your pregnancy risks.

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Penis'

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How much do you know about penises? Try my funny and informative penis quiz and then have a click on the links below to find out more about penises and genitals generally.

Find out more about . Here's an article about whether you can break your penis. I wrote about whether there's a safe and reliable way to make your penis bigger.

Lately I've been writing about stress. Here's an explanation of how the body responds when you're stressed and how that affects body functions.

Also find out more about generally and how there aren't that many differences between the and penis.

And find out more about how to feel better about your body and why you shouldn't compare yourself to porn stars.

© Justin Hancock, 2021.

I have a new book! Please buy it (if you want to, no pressure, it would please me if you did, but your call). More details here.

If you like could you please share it with your peoples. BISH is also on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube. No I'm not on TikTok.

Do leave a comment below if you have anything you'd like to add or if you have questions. I moderate all comments before they go live. You can also ask me questions If you want to leave me some nice feedback please do

BISH is sponsored by , thank you Durex. It's also funded by your kind donations. If you're an adult with cash, please consider supporting my Patreon or chip in directly via my So if you could help with that I'd be very grateful.

If you want to teach about this stuff, don't just show people a website - that's kinda boring! Check out my very popular RSE resources at bishtraining.com
Justin Hancock has been a trained sex and relationships educator since 1999. In that time he's taught and given advice about sex and relationships with thousands of young people in person and millions online. Find out more about Justin here

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How much do you know about penises? Try my funny and informative penis quiz and then have a click on the links below to find out more about penises and genitals generally. Find out more about The Penis. Here's an article about whether you can break your penis.

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Pupils can explore the wide variety of methods available with this interactive page with videos

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Contraception: Unsure Which Type is Right For You? - Brook

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On Sunday 23 April at 3:00pm, there will be a national test of the service used to tell people about emergencies like severe flooding, fires, or extreme weather in the UK. Your mobile phone or tablet may make a loud, siren-like sound (even if it's on silent), vibrate or read out the alert.

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An interactive page for pupils to explore ralationships

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On Sunday 23 April at 3:00pm, there will be a national test of the service used to tell people about emergencies like severe flooding, fires, or extreme weather in the UK. Your mobile phone or tablet may make a loud, siren-like sound (even if it's on silent), vibrate or read out the alert. The alert will include a phone number or a link to the GOV.UK website. When this happens, you do not need to take any action. Visit gov.uk/alerts for more information.

If you or someone you know has a secret or secondary phone and the sound of the alert could put them at risk, it is best to switch off the phone or put it in airplane mode. Read Refuge's guidance on managing emergency alerts to keep you safe if you are experiencing, or at risk of, domestic abuse.

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Relationships: Can bring joy & challenges to our lives - Brook

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On Sunday 23 April at 3:00pm, there will be a national test of the service used to tell people about emergencies like severe flooding, fires, or extreme weather in the UK. Your mobile phone or tablet may make a loud, siren-like sound (even if it's on silent), vibrate or read out the alert.

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Birds & Bees - Theatre production video & lesson package for KS4

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Birds & Bees - Theatre production video & lesson package for KS4

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Topics such as consent, sex positivity, online safety and intersectionality are addressed through this dynamic film & lesson resources. See trailer here

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This project focuses on self-esteem and raising children’s awareness of the influences that children are exposed to daily. The project encourages children to think about their qualities and skills, to recognise how they see themselves and others and how that might be influenced by the world around them.

Any questions/support required email: Emma.Pilling@mft.nhs.uk

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Use RSE Day as a great opportunity to get pupils' thoughts about RSE

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First Time Sex - Think you know enough?

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Think you know your stuff about sex? Try this deceptively difficult quiz about first time sex (ever or with someone else). Don't worry your results aren't recorded or anything - it's just for fun innit.

There are a lot of useful links here for you to make sure that first time sex is really good. For a start, here's how to make first time sex better by planning and talking to each other about what might happen and why you want to do it. Here's how to make sure that you are able to do sex talk and communication during sex, with some helpful tips on how to make that easier. Here are some more tips on how to enjoy sex more.

As the quiz says, first time sex should never be painful, here are the ways to avoid painful sex. Or you could just choose different kinds of sex that you might both find really enjoyable and not at all painful (which I think is the best way to do it to be honest). There's a huge post if you're new to all this and you're like what is sex and want to learn about different kinds of sex. It can be really difficult to slow down and think about what you want and what you need: here's an article about choosing a chocolate bar, which can help you choose what you want from sex!

© Justin Hancock, 2019

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Think you know your stuff about sex? Try this deceptively difficult quiz about first time sex (ever or with someone else). Don't worry your results aren't recorded or anything - it's just for fun innit. There are a lot of useful links here for you to make sure that first time sex is really good.

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This resource is divided into 5 themes and each theme has one or more short activities

1.  It’s good to be me

2.  Me and others

3.  My mind and me

4.  When things go wrong

5. Choices and consequences

Any questions/support required email: Emma.Pilling@mft.nhs.uk

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Coronavirus (COVID-19) Statement

The Proud Trust is now operating digitally, as we make significant changes to how we operate in this time of international concern.

All youth groups and 1-1s (face-to-face contact) are not running in their usual venues and are being delivered virtually instead.

Our LGBT+ Centre is closed, if you want to get in touch, contact us at centre@theproudtrust.org

Our face to face training is also postponed, but some courses have moved virtual. Information on upcoming virtual training, can be found here.

Youth workers will be sending out Google Hangout links for our group work and 1-1 support. Please contact us if you have any questions.

We are still here for you and all LGBT+ young people.

Please share this with young people or colleagues where relevant.

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Guides for Young People - The Proud Trust

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Come Out and Say It 427.00 KB Download PRINTABLE A3 - Come Out and Say It 1.39 MB Download Connected Young Men's Guide To Hope 3.08 MB DownloadOpen in BrowserWARNING: Cannot guarantee this document will only open in browser (it may also download too).

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Lesson Pack: Misogyny & Harassment comic strip & accompanying lessons & videos

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Lesson Pack: Misogyny & Harassment comic strip & accompanying lessons & videos

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'Changing Minds' -Aimed at KS4 or upper KS3

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Age 14 & young adult

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New LGBT+ Instant Messaging Service from The Proud Trust

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New LGBT+ Instant Messaging Service from The Proud Trust

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Use RSE Day to signpost pupils to this new support service

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Age 11-16

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An interactive page for pupils to explore gender

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Gender refers to the way in which a person feels and thinks about themselves, and the way they dress, speak or move. This can be different to the 'sex' they were given at birth.

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Explore these wonderful free resources for teaching RSE through historical objects and deliver some lessons on RSE Day

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Access our innovative classroom resources for RSE and PSHE, using images of historical objects as a way of tackling those tricky subjects outside of the biology of sex.

Access our free resources which can help teachers and youth workers include LGBT+ identities in the classroom and beyond. Using collections across the UK.

Find out how we use historical material to open up discussions with young people about urgent issues today such as consent, body image, pornography and gender identity.

FPA award for innovative RSE!

We received the Pamela Sheridan award (highly commended) in 2017 from the Family Planning Association for innovation and good practice in relationships and sex education.

This was the first ever dedicated exhibition of the erotic and sexually-related artefacts collected as part of the enormous medical history collection of billionaire pharmacist Sir Henry Wellcome.

Sex & History is part of the Sexual Knowledge unit which brings together scholars from across the humanities, social sciences and biomedical sciences engaged in research about the construction of sexual knowledge.

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Access our innovative classroom resources for RSE and PSHE, using images of historical objects as a way of tackling those tricky subjects outside of the biology of sex. Access our free resources which can help teachers and youth workers include LGBT+ identities in the classroom and beyond. Using collections across the UK.

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Raise awareness of Banardos ‘Wud u?’ app that helps young people to learn more about Child Sexual Exploitation and signposts to support. You can download a poster here

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Child sexual exploitation is a form of child sexual abuse. It occurs where an individual or group takes advantage of an imbalance of power to coerce, manipulate or deceive a child or young person under the age of 18 into sexual activity.

People who commit child sexual exploitation often 'groom' their victims to gain their trust.

Later, when the behaviour of the abuser starts to change, many children are too frightened to come forward, or don't realise they are being abused.

They may suffer in silence for years without anyone to talk to about what they're going through.

It happens to children from all backgrounds and communities, right across the UK, out of sight and behind closed doors. It happens to both boys and girls, online or offline.

Child sexual exploitation doesn't always involve physical contact. It can also happen through the use of technology too.

And a victim may have been sexually exploited, even if it appears consensual.

Child sexual exploitation is never the young person's fault, even when they 'agree' to the sexual activity.

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Child sexual exploitation is a form of child sexual abuse. It occurs where an individual or group takes advantage of an imbalance of power to coerce, manipulate or deceive a child or young person under the age of 18 into sexual activity. People who commit child sexual exploitation often 'groom' their victims to gain their trust.

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Free RSE resources from DoRSE and teach some of the lessons on RSE Day

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A lighthearted reversal of gender stereotypes. Boys wear pink, girls wear blue. Boys wear dresses, and girls can't...

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Stereo - a film about reversed gender stereotypes

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LGBT inclusive lessons for all subjects KS2 & 3

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LGBT inclusive lessons for all subjects KS2 & 3

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Set up a free account with The Proud Trust's 'The Classroom' to download free lessons in all subjects (from Maths to Geography!) which include LGBT topics and language

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For many years, many schools delivering any kind of LGBT+ awareness work, were doing so as part of their PSHE or RSE programmes. Far too often, this was the single one hour of education on this topic that the student ever received. This kind of LGBT+ specific education is important, but what is equally important, is LGBT+ inclusive lessons, a sprinkling of LGBT+ people and lives through all curriculum areas.

The Rainbow Flag Award Classroom is a free set of LGBT+ inclusive lesson plans and resources, that link to the English national curriculum. Lessons have been written across all key stages and all curriculum areas, see below for samples.

KS1 Science - The Five Senses

What senses are the famous LGBT+ people using whilst doing their work?

Click here for the KS1 Science - The Five Senses Lesson Plan, click below for the PowerPoint:

KS2 Maths - Maths and Music

Who doesn't love the Eurovision Song Contest?

Click here for the KS2 Maths - Maths and Music Lesson Plan, click below for the PowerPoint:

KS3 Computing - Binary Code

Working in binary code for computer programming, what other words start "bi-"?

Click here for the KS3 Computing - Binary Code Lesson Plan, click below for the PowerPoint:

KS4 Music - To Be Young, Gifted and Black

An exploration of what it is to Young, Gifted and Black. What if you are LGBT+ too?

Click here for the KS4 Music - To Be Young, Gifted and Black Lesson Plan, click below for the PowerPoint:

Access to the full Rainbow Flag Award Classroom is free, but you will need to create an account.
Don't have an account yet? Register below:
Register for The Rainbow Flag Award Classroom only (free)
Register for full access to your Rainbow Flag Award members account

The Rainbow Flag Award Classroom has been built as a legacy to the original Classroom website created by Schools OUT UK. Find out more here.
Discover:

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For many years, many schools delivering any kind of LGBT+ awareness work, were doing so as part of their PSHE or RSE programmes. Far too often, this was the single one hour of education on this topic that the student ever received.

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Body Image & Advertising Resources: KS3 Video & Lesson Resources

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Body Image & Advertising Resources: KS3 Video & Lesson Resources

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Research shows that over half of girls and a quarter of boys think their peers have body image problems.

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These lesson plans support the PSHE Curriculum. Research shows that over half of girls and a quarter of boys think their peers have body image problems.

Supported by the Government Equalities Office and accredited by the PSHE Association, these resources can help to build pupils' emotional resilience.

Created by leading independent experts they will support you in teaching engaging and interactive lessons with key curriculum links to PSHE.

Teachers can illustrate the lesson with our suggested case studies, or (using our guidance) they can choose their own.

Included within the materials are:

A short engaging film

Teacher notes

There is an accompanying body image and advertising parent and guardian guides - so pupils can discuss this subject at home too.

The video resource referenced in the Teacher notes can be downloaded below.

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Media Smart Body Image 9-11 yrs / Key Stage 2 / PSHE

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These lesson plans support the PSHE Curriculum. Research shows that over half of girls and a quarter of boys think their peers have body image problems. Supported by the Government Equalities Office and accredited by the PSHE Association, these resources can help to build pupils' emotional resilience.

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Social Media & Advertising Resources KS3 Lesson Resources

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Social Media & Advertising Resources KS3 Lesson Resources

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Social media enables young people to communicate, discover and share with friends. They can also join global networks with mutual interests and concerns.

The more informed our young people are, the safer they will be, as they enjoy the ever-growing number of online opportunities.

This resource will encourage students to think more about:

The types of social media available to them

The advertising they are seeing on them, and how to manage it

Their relationship with social media sites, their sponsors and advertisers

The business models that allow them to access social media services for free, or at very low cost

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Social Media & Advertising 11 - 16 yrs - Media Smart

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Social Media Resources For 11-16 yrs / Secondary school / Key stage 3 Social media enables young people to communicate, discover and share with friends. They can also join global networks with mutual interests and concerns. The more informed our young people are, the safer they will be, as they enjoy the ever-growing number of [...]

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Packs containing lesson plans, worksheets and guidance.
Childnet has created a resource which is designed to support teachers in exploring critical thinking online & start the conversations around extremism and extreme online content.

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Childnet has created a resource which is designed to support teachers in exploring critical thinking online.

The 'Trust Me' resource has been created with teachers in mind after hearing from schools that they wanted a resource which would start the conversations around extremism and extreme online content.

The main aim of this resource is to educate young people around inaccurate and pervasive information that they might come across online. This resource is by no means a solution to the issues that are facing young people online but is intended to stimulate and facilitate discussions around online risk.

Developed in partnership with the London Grid for Learning (LGfL) Safeguarding Board, the resource contains lesson plans for both primary and secondary level that aim to empower educators to discuss how to think critically around the areas of content, contact, and propaganda material that may seek to persuade or change their views.

We have also produced a set of teachers guidance which contains the appropriate background documents for schools and additional content to help you to deliver this resource to pupils. It will give you an overview of the relevant laws online and definitions to support you in answering any questions which may arise during these sessions.

We hope that teachers will adapt these packs to suit their pupils and have created all the content under a creative commons licence so any changes can be made so they fit the specific needs of each school.

Packs containing lesson plans, worksheets and guidance

Any feedback from using the resource would be greatly appreciated and can be shared here: www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/Trust-me

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The 'Trust Me' resource has been created with teachers in mind after hearing from schools that they wanted a resource which would start the conversations around extremism and extreme online content. The main aim of this resource is to educate young people around inaccurate and pervasive information that they might come across online.

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Disrespect NoBody campaign is aimed at preventing abuse in teenage relationships

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Coram Campus, 41 Brunswick Square, London WC1N 1AZ. The PSHE Association is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee. Charity number: 1127056 Company number: 6551975 © Copyright 2023 PSHE Association All Rights Reserved.

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Making Choices: Sex, Relationships and BBFC Age Ratings -KS3

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Making Choices: Sex, Relationships and BBFC Age Ratings -KS3

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This resource will help your class develop strategies for coping with peer pressure, and enable them to recognise the differences between real life and on-screen relationships.

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Free, downloadable PSHE resources for Key Stage 3. Lesson plans, discussion points, teacher guidance and supporting activity resources.

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A video for young people made by young people

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: The Truth About Desire (Yrs 9 & 10)

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: The Truth About Desire (Yrs 9 & 10)

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Rather than a focus on the dangers and risks of pregnancy and disease, we start from a position that being sexual is a potentially good part of our lives(!) and how to make it stay that way. We also consider how gender stereotypes and double standards create pressure in relationships and in making sexual decisions.
This video for years 9 & 10 is from The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships - a teaching resource for Years 7 to 10. For lesson plans and more videos go to http://www.lovesexrelationships.edu.au.

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: The Truth About Desire (Yrs 9 & 10)

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: Rollercoaster (Yrs 9-10)

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: Rollercoaster (Yrs 9-10)

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Is there a ‘rule-book’ for love, sex and relationships? Are there penalties for breaking the rules? Are the rules fair? What does a healthy relationship look like? The LSR Ethical Framework is an alternative guideline for relationships (including sexual relationships) based on fairness, safety, respect (and fun).

A video for years 9 - 10, from The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships: a teaching resource for Years 7 to 10. To learn more about the full teaching resource, go to http://www.lovesexrelationships.edu.au.

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex & Relationships: Rollercoaster  (Yrs 9-10)

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Brook Poster_ Instagram Messaging Service

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Brook Poster_ Instagram Messaging Service

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These assembly slides introduce and explore the concepts of sexual and gender identities.

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An fun video that teaches pupils the importance of consent.

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships: A teaching resource for Years 7 to 10

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships: A teaching resource for Years 7 to 10

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Lesson resources, funny videos and activities exploring relationships, sexual consent, equity, porn and sexual and reproductive health.

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

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The Practical Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

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A teaching resource from the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University, exploring relationships, sexual consent, equity and sexual and reproductive health. Funded by the Australian Government.

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HIV Awareness - Virtual Workshop by George House Trust Y9/10/11

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HIV Awareness - Virtual Workshop by George House Trust Y9/10/11

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Help raise awareness around HIV and show support to those people living with the virus.
Watch: Virtual Guest Speakers Recording

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Pop in or stay all day!  We will be sharing all the great work happening around the country throughout the livestream (get a shout-out).  Download a schedule with details of all workshops, artists and equipment needed for workshops.  View the livestream on Youtube

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FRESH Outreach Posters - Sexual Health & Contraception in Mancester

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FRESH Outreach Posters - Sexual Health & Contraception in Mancester

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What services are available in Manchester for young people? Share this information in your school setting