1decision shortlisted for HEART award!

1decison have been shortlisted for a HEART award in the ‘Community Award’ category.
1decison have been shortlisted for a HEART award in the ‘Community Award’ category.
Three PSHE campaigners, Lorin LaFave, Fiona Spargo-Mabbs and Sacha Langton-Gilks, have called on Theresa May to make PSHE a statutory subject.
If you had the opportunity to help children develop essential life skills. Would you? 1decision have recently launched a new crowdfunding campaign to help positively impact children’s futures. .
The PSHE Association have released a new report on PSHE entitled ‘A curriculum for life: the case for statutory PSHE education’.
Wanted: a simple and engaging PSHE resource
PSHE is one of those lessons that, as a classroom teacher, I can sometimes find a little dry to teach. Whilst it’s very important to start with what children know and have experienced for themselves, you have to be careful when touching on potentially sensitive subjects and many of the more traditional, text-based resources can seem rather boring. I find that role-playing scenarios work very well but I have been searching for an interactive resource that would really fire up my pupils, engage the more reluctant children and further embed ICT skills into their everyday learning.
So, when I was asked to take a look at a new online resource, 1Decision (www.1decision.co.uk), I was intrigued as to how this could be different to what I’d seen before.
“Prevention is always better than cure, and that’s why we have a moral mission to provide compassion and support as soon as problems emerge, and do all that we can to ensure that every single child in the country has an equal chance to succeed in life, no matter their background or family circumstances.”
“If the world is going to be saved, teach the children!”
“I met Hayley on 22nd May last year, I was spell bound for some 2 hours! And that, coming from a reasonably hardened business adviser and professional accountant of 45 years, says something!
Hayley talked about her experiences with `lost` children, teenagers and young twenties. She talked about the range of problems all of them had from abuse, drugs and alcohol.
Hayley talked with a passion and vehemence about how they are being failed by the `system’ and how she was trying to help and care.
During their time at primary school, children will encounter many of life’s challenges for the first time. To help keep them safe and healthy it is important that they develop the correct skills to manage different influences and pressures that they may be presented with. It is essential that children understand that their choices can lead to different consequences or outcomes.