Posters
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CyberMentors
CyberMentors is a safe social networking site for peer mentoring. Young people experiencing bullying and cyberbullying can log on and get immediate support from another young person.
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Faith-based bullying is a topic which is important to discuss with young people. To help make your stand for young peoples' right to believe what they want, we've created a special lesson plan which addresses the rights of young people with special attention paid to religious beliefs.
Faith-based Bullying Lesson Plan
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This new lesson plan aims to help schools address the issue of disability and bullying, we've created the following lesson plan. It is most suited to fit the learning outcomes in PSHE and Citizenship in Key Stages 2-4, but it is useful for all young people, and easily adaptable to meet the needs and abilities of your class.
Download the Disability Bullying Lesson Plan
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This lesson plan is designed for secondary schools. It raises awareness of homophobic bullying and helps students to address stereotypes and prejudices around sexuality. Please note that the CyberMentors website now has dedicated LGBT counsellors online available to talk with young people who are may need support with their sexuality or bullying related to their sexuality. If as a teacher, you would like to discuss the available support in more detail, please call the Head of Programmes on 0208 768 1016.
Download the Homophobic Bullying Lesson Plan
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This lesson plan looks at the many issues involved in friendship and what friendship really means to young people. It explores peer pressure in depth, looking at pressure triggers and the reasons why some young people feel compelled to behave in ways that they perhaps don't wish to. This plan is not Key Stage specific and can be used with both primary and secondary groups.
Download the Friendship and Peer Pressure Lesson Plan
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This 50 minute lesson plan has been devised for both primary and secondary children. Together with your class you will get young people defining and understanding cyberbullying and its consequences, looking at online dangers, developing positive behaviours online and promoting active participation and discussion.
The Cyber Comic Lesson Plan comprises two 50 minute lesson plans aimed at Key Stage 2 and 3 pupils, but can be adapted for younger or older pupils. They cover areas of the curriculum including Citizenship and PSHE, as well as Art and Design. They are designed to enable schools to address cyberbullying and raise awareness of the issue. Resource originally produced for Anti-Bullying Week 2009.
Download the Cyber Comic Lesson Plan
Download the Comic Strip Template
Download the Template for Extra Widgets
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Although there is much in place to assist with the rights of young people, there is not a charter for the digital rights of young people. As technology becomes more and more a part of young peoples’ lives, their rights online are just as important as in the real world, and we need to make sure that young people are safe online.
This is a great chance for teachers to engage students in important messages around young peoples’ rights, online safety, and cyberbullying. We’ve created a special lesson plan for Key Stage 3 and 4 pupils which gives teachers and pupils the opportunity to talk about the rights of young people, and in particular their digital rights. Resource originally produced for Anti-Bullying Week 2009.
Download the Digital Rights Lesson Plan
Download the SuperHero Widget Template
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This is an Assembly Plan aimed at all pupils. We have adapted it slightly to suit both younger and older pupils depending on the topics you wish to raise with them. It looks at what cyberbullying is, how it can affect young people and what to do about it, including top tips.
It is a Powerpoint Presentation which you can use as a template; add more slides if you wish. Resource originally produced for Anti-Bullying Week 2009.
Download Powerpoint Presentation (Primary)
Download Powerpoint Presentation (Secondary)
**Note**
If you have problems downloading these files (some PCs may zip the files automatically) please email emily.cumming@beatbullying.org and we can send them to you via email.