Cargo Handling and Storage Essentials

PSHE at Magnus
Academy
What is PSHE?
 
PSHE – Personal, Social, Health, Economics
Education
 
Personal – to do with ourselves
 
Social – to do with our Interactions and
relationships with others
 
Health – all about looking after our bodies,
mentally and physically
 
Economics – all about managing our money
Why study PSHE?
 
It allows students to gain 
knowledge and
understanding 
of how to 
manage their lives
now and in the future
 
It gives students a platform to 
discuss and
explore issues and challenges that they
face 
on 
a day to day 
basis in a safe and
secure environment
Why study PSHE?
 
It allows students to make 
informed choices
to help them 
stay healthy and safe
 in
today’s society.
 
It fulfils the schools obligation to 
encourage
the spiritual, moral, cultural, mental and
physical development of pupils.
Objectives
 
We want to:
 
Explain our requirements for RSE
Explain how we currently teach RSE, and get
your views on how well this curriculum
works.
Get your views on what you think our RSE
curriculum should cover
Explain how we’ll develop our updated
curriculum.
 
The following slides show several
statistical data of issues students
are faced with daily that PSHE
hopes to address and empower
students to deal with.
Why is PSHE/RSE so important?
 
1 in 3 adult mental health conditions relate
directly to adverse childhood experiences
https://youngminds.org.uk/about-us/media-
centre/mental-health-stats/
Why is PSHE/RSE so important?
 
96% of gay pupils hear homophobic remarks
such as ‘poof’ or ‘lezza’ used in school. Almost
all (99%) hear phrases such as ‘that’s so gay’ or
‘you’re so gay’ in school
https://www.stonewall.org.uk/documents/sc
hool_report_2012%282%29.pdf
 
More than 16,000 young people are absent
from school because of bullying.
http://redballoonlearner.co.uk/includes/files
/resources/261298927_r_ed-balloon-natcen-
research-report.pdf
Why is PSHE/RSE so important?
 
60% of 13 to 18 year olds have been asked for
a sexual image or video of themselves
http://www.nspcc.org.uk/globalassets/docu
ments/annual-reports/childline-review-
under-pressure.pdf
 
More than 1 in 7 surveyed children aged 11 –
18 (15%) say they have been asked to send
self-generated images and sexual messages
NSPCC (2018) NetAware research on file with
the NSPCC
Why is PSHE/RSE so important?
 
7 in 10 young people aged between 13 and 22
have been a victim of cyberbullying
http://www.ditchtehlabel.org/downloads/th
e-annual-cyberbullying-survey-2013.pdf
 
We 
must 
provide the following to all pupils:
Relationships and Sex Education
Health education
What are the RSE requirements?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
What are your thoughts on our current
curriculum for RSE and 
personal, social, health
and economic (PSHE) education?
 Do you think
this curriculum meets your child’s needs?
What do we do well? What could we do better?
Is there anything we’re not covering that you
think we need to address?
Is there something we could cover more/less?
What do you think about the way we currently
deliver RSE to pupils?
As a parent, do you feel like you need more
information or guidance on specific topics?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
What does our curriculum look
like now?
RSE
Year 7 RSE
1.
Introduction to Puberty
2.
Introduction to consent
3.
Puberty
4.
FGM
5.
Menstruation Wellbeing
6.
Toxic Masculinity
RSE
Year 8 RSE
1.
Sexual orientation and Gender Identify
2.
Healthy and unhealthy relationships
3.
LGBTQi+
4.
Consent – avoiding assumptions
5.
Introduction to contraception
RSE
Year 9 RSE
1.
FGM and the Law
2.
Freedom and capacity to consent
3.
Role of intimacy and pleasure
4.
Contraception
5.
Managing the end of relationships
RSE
RSE Year 10
1.
FGM and the Law
2.
Impact of pornography
3.
Love and abuse
4.
Pressure, persuasion and coercion
5.
Sex
ualisation
 and the media
RSE
Year 11 RSE
1.
Alcohol and Bad Choices
2.
Importance of Sexual Health
3.
Revisiting Contraception
4.
Revisiting STI’s
5.
Respect and Relationships
6.
Fertility and what impacts it
What happens next?
We’re also getting feedback from:
Staff
Pupils
Governors
Once we’ve considered all the feedback, we’ll draft an
updated RSE policy, which will set out our proposed
curriculum.
There will be a formal consultation period before the
updated policy is approved.
Explain how the policy consultation will work. For instance:
We’ll post the draft policy on our website, and send you
an email letting you know how you can feed back
We’ll send a copy of the draft policy home with your child,
along with a letter explaining how to send us your
feedback
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Presentation Transcript


  1. PSHE at Magnus Academy

  2. What is PSHE? PSHE Personal, Social, Health, Economics Education Personal to do with ourselves Social to do with our Interactions and relationships with others Health all about looking after our bodies, mentally and physically Economics all about managing our money

  3. Why study PSHE? It allows students to gain knowledge and understanding of how to manage their lives now and in the future It gives students a platform to discuss and explore issues and challenges that they face on a day to day basis in a safe and secure environment

  4. Why study PSHE? It allows students to make informed choices to help them stay healthy and safe in today s society. It fulfils the schools obligation to encourage the spiritual, moral, cultural, mental and physical development of pupils.

  5. Objectives We want to: Explain our requirements for RSE Explain how we currently teach RSE, and get your views on how well this curriculum works. Get your views on what you think our RSE curriculum should cover Explain how we ll develop our updated curriculum.

  6. Why is PSHE/RSE so important? The following slides show several statistical data of issues students are faced with daily that PSHE hopes to address and empower students to deal with.

  7. Why is PSHE/RSE so important? 1 in 3 adult mental health conditions relate directly to adverse childhood experiences https://youngminds.org.uk/about-us/media- centre/mental-health-stats/ 96% of gay pupils hear homophobic remarks such as poof or lezza used in school. Almost all (99%) hear phrases such as that s so gay or you re so gay in school https://www.stonewall.org.uk/documents/sc hool_report_2012%282%29.pdf

  8. Why is PSHE/RSE so important? More than 16,000 young people are absent from school because of bullying. http://redballoonlearner.co.uk/includes/files /resources/261298927_r_ed-balloon-natcen- research-report.pdf 60% of 13 to 18 year olds have been asked for a sexual image or video of themselves http://www.nspcc.org.uk/globalassets/docu ments/annual-reports/childline-review- under-pressure.pdf

  9. Why is PSHE/RSE so important? More than 1 in 7 surveyed children aged 11 18 (15%) say they have been asked to send self-generated images and sexual messages NSPCC (2018) NetAware research on file with the NSPCC 7 in 10 young people aged between 13 and 22 have been a victim of cyberbullying http://www.ditchtehlabel.org/downloads/th e-annual-cyberbullying-survey-2013.pdf

  10. What are the RSE requirements? We must provide the following to all pupils: Relationships and Sex Education Health education

  11. What does our curriculum look like now? What are your thoughts on our current curriculum for RSE and personal, social, health and economic (PSHE) education? Do you think this curriculum meets your child s needs? What do we do well? What could we do better? Is there anything we re not covering that you think we need to address? Is there something we could cover more/less? What do you think about the way we currently deliver RSE to pupils? As a parent, do you feel like you need more information or guidance on specific topics?

  12. What does our curriculum look like now?

  13. What does our curriculum look like now?

  14. What does our curriculum look like now?

  15. What does our curriculum look like now?

  16. What does our curriculum look like now?

  17. RSE Year 7 RSE Introduction to Puberty Introduction to consent 3. Puberty 1. 2. 4. FGM 5. Menstruation Wellbeing 6. Toxic Masculinity

  18. RSE Year 8 RSE 1. Sexual orientation and Gender Identify Healthy and unhealthy relationships 3. LGBTQi+ 2. 4. Consent avoiding assumptions Introduction to contraception 5.

  19. RSE Year 9 RSE FGM and the Law Freedom and capacity to consent Role of intimacy and pleasure 1. 2. 3. 4. Contraception 5. Managing the end of relationships

  20. RSE RSE Year 10 FGM and the Law Impact of pornography 3. Love and abuse Pressure, persuasion and coercion 5. Sexualisation and the media 1. 2. 4.

  21. RSE Year 11 RSE Alcohol and Bad Choices Importance of Sexual Health Revisiting Contraception 1. 2. 3. Revisiting STI s Respect and Relationships Fertility and what impacts it 4. 5. 6.

  22. What happens next? We re also getting feedback from: Staff Pupils Governors Once we ve considered all the feedback, we ll draft an updated RSE policy, which will set out our proposed curriculum. There will be a formal consultation period before the updated policy is approved. Explain how the policy consultation will work. For instance: We ll post the draft policy on our website, and send you an email letting you know how you can feed back

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