Resources for Primary Schools
The following lessons are from the PSHE Scheme You, Me, PSHE
Year 3 - Keeping safe and managing risk
Years 1, 3, 4 and 6 - Identify society and equality
The following lessons are from the MindMate Champions scheme of work
Year 1 - Being the same being different
Year 5 - Being the same being different
Year 6 - Being the same being different
Resources for Secondary Schools
The following lessons and resources are from the Secondary PSHE toolkit
Year 8 Human Rights and Equality
Year 9 Human Rights and Hate Crime
The following lessons are from the MindMate Champions scheme of work
Year 7 - Being the same being different
Year 8 - Being the same being different
Year 11 - Being the same being different
The information and materials listed below are provided by Leeds City Council in good faith. All information and materials are for your general information and use only and do not constitute any advice or recommendation. You should not rely upon any information or materials in making or refraining from making any specific decision for your setting. Leeds City Council does not guarantee the accuracy or validity of the information and materials listed below, nor does it guarantee the quality or fitness for purposes of any works, goods or services that may be provided by any third party. To avoid doubt, no liability is accepted in this regard, and we recommend that you quality assure each resource.
Being Black & Being Me
Being Black & Being Me is a film created by Tamirah, a young black woman who volunteers at Youthwatch & Black Lives Matter Leeds and wants to improve the lives of black people and make a positive impact on this world.
The NEU's framework for developing an anti-racist approach
The NEU framework has been designed to help you explore ideas around race equality and plan how to tackle racism with children, young people and staff.
It offers discussion starters in your workplace to help:
- Empower Black staff and pupils to explore and express what matters to them.
- Support young people’s right to speak out and engage as active citizens with the issues around racism that they care about.
- Challenge racial inequalities and oppressive racial norms and assumptions.
Show Racism the Red Card:
Show Racism the Red Card are offering 4 webinar modules at £20 per delegate with the two main union memberships.
PSHE Association: Challenging Racism through PSHE Education:
Challenging Racism through PSHE Education
Links to external resources:
Flocabulary: Racisl Justice Resources
Choose from 20+ free videos that support antiracist teaching & learning.
15 classroom resources for discussing racism, policing and protests
Parent's Guide to Black Lives Matter
21 Anti-Racism Videos To Share With Kids
These videos help to explain complex topics to young audiences
IntoFilm have compiled a wide range of resources to help teach your students about the Windrush Generation, from films, to creative writing activities.
IntoFilm BLM Articles and Assembly
IntoFilm have compiled two articles around police brutality and experiences of racism for secondary students to read, plus an interactive assembly resource that uses the film Selma to open discussion about the Civil Rights movement.
Parent Zone: Resources to help you talk to your child about racism
There’s never been a better time to talk to children about prejudice, diversity and inclusion. Parent Zone have pulled together a list of the best resources to help kickstart the conversation.
A Video Game About Conflict Resolution Helps Develop Empathy for Refugees
Unconscious bias in football commentary
This is the first time a study of this kind has been conducted to understand if there is a difference in the way the football media talks about players of different skin colour. RunRepeat, in partnership with The Professional Footballers' Association conducted a study on racial bias within football commentary. They analysed 2,073 statements from commentators in 80 football matches from the 2019/20 season.