Anti-Bullying Alliance lesson and assembly
plans
To complement this year’s resource pack ABA has
commissioned a series of lesson and assembly plans suitable for
both primary and secondary schools:
Key Stage 2
Key Stage 3
Key Stage 4
Beatbullying lesson plans and assembly
plans
Beatbullying have a number of free downloadable
lesson plans and assembly plans:
Cyber Comic lesson plan - Two 50
minute lesson plans for key stage 2 and 3 pupils (adaptable
for other age groups). Cover PSHE, Citizenship, Art and Design
Digital Rights lesson plan
This is intended to mark the 20th anniversary of the ‘United
Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child’, and highlights the
need for a charter for the digital rights of young people.
Designed for key stages 3 and 4.
Cyberbullying assembly plan
Two
versions of this Powerpoint presentation are available, one
for primary and one for secondary.
All these resources are available from the Beatbullying
Anti-Bullying Week page - where you can also find
Beatbullying merchandise, including cyberbullying wristbands,
stickers and posters.
Beatbullying are also running a competition for the best new
Cybermentors widgets - winning entries will be used on the
Cybermentors website. Entries
must be in by 27 November and you can find out more and enter
here.
Cyberbites: drama resource for Key Stage 3 and
4
This scripted piece of forum theatre
was created by the Year 9 Drama Club at Framingham Earl High
School in Norfolk.
Cyberbites (Word: 64KB)
Kidscape Anti-bullying Week resources
Say No to Bullying is
Kidscape's website for Anti-Bullying Week. The resources on this
website relate to cyberbullying, and include:
- Information about cyberbullying
and useful links
- Parents’ guide
- Tips for primary and secondary
pupils
- Lesson plans for teachers
- Activities and downloads for all
ages.
- Posters and wristbands
Teachernet Anti-Bullying Week page
This
page on the Teachernet website, in the
Tackling Bullying section, highlights government activity and
resources relevant to Anti-Bullying Week 2009
Wallpapers for your
computers
These designs were produced by pupils at the
Royal Masonic School in Hertfordshire
General Cyberbullying Resources
BECTA (British Educational
Communications and Technology Agency)
Guidance for schools on setting up internet safety
policies and how to communicate them to parents.
Child Exploitation and Online
Protection Centre
Set up by the Government, the CEOP
website helps adults get to grips with new and emerging
technologies popular with young people. It includes advice on how
to report cyberbullying and ThinkuKnow - a site
for children and young people focusing on how to stay safe
online.
Childnet
International
Advises
on internet safety and has a range of leaflets for children and
parents in a number of languages, including Hindi, Punjabi and
Maltese.
Cyberbullying.org
Canadian website
dedicated to combating cyberbullying
East Sussex
e-safety/cyberbullying resource [PDF
186KB]
This document, produced by the East Sussex
PSHE & Healthy Schools team, looks at how the
e-safety curriculum can be delivered through Key Stage 3 & 4
PSHE Education and Citizenship lessons.
Internet Safety
Zone
Has useful information for parents, teachers and children on
cyberbullying and how to tackle it.
SEAL
(Social and Emotional Aspects of Learning)
Includes anti-bullying related activities for primary and secondary
schools
TeachToday
Teachtoday is a website that provides information and advice for
teachers, head teachers, governors and other members of the school
workforce about the positive, responsible and safe use of new
technologies.
Websafe
Crackerz
A website for children and young people focusing
on cyberbullying and online safety. It’s free to email, chat, phone
or text them for advice.
Yorkshire
& Humber Grid for Learning
The YHGfL website
has an extensive e-safety area, which includes a
cyberbullying section, containing guidance, advice, resources and
examples of work produced by schools in the region
Resources for children with SEN and
disabilities
Children with Special Educational Needs
(SEN) and disabilities use the internet in educational, creative,
empowering and fun ways. However, just like their
peers, they are vulnerable to cyberbullying, or may cyberbully
other children and young people. Childnet International have
produced a number of cyberbullying resources specifically for
children with SEN and disabilities
Mencap have produced an accessible cyberbullying
factsheet [PDF 117KB] and a children and young people's
charter, We Want to be
Safe.