PSHE/RSE
All schools must provide a curriculum that is broadly based, balanced and meets the needs of all pupils. Under section 78 of the Education Act 2002 and the Academies Act 2010, a Personal, Social, Health Education (PSHE) curriculum:
- Promotes the spiritual, moral, cultural, mental and physical development of pupils at the school and of society, and
- Prepares pupils at the school for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of later life.
An amendment to the Children and Social Work Act 2017 made Relationships and Health Education at primary; and Relationships, Sex, and Health Education at secondary, statutory subjects. The DfE guidance on Relationships, Health and Sex Education for governing bodies can be seen here. This will become active from September 2020.
We follow the Jigsaw PSHE Programme and are confident that it covers all aspects of Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) within the context of a full PSHE programme in an age-appropriate way. Should changes to these curriculum areas occur in the future, Jigsaw will provide our school with materials to ensure all statutory duties are fulfilled.
This PSHE policy is also informed by DfE guidance on Relationships, Sex and Health Education (as above), preventing and tackling bullying (Preventing and tackling bullying: Advice for head teachers, staff and governing bodies, July 2013, updated 2017), Drug and Alcohol Education (DfE and ACPO drug advice for schools: Advice for local authorities, headteachers, school staff and governing bodies, September 2012), safeguarding (Working Together to Safeguard Children: A guide to inter-agency working to safeguard and promote the welfare of children, March 2013 and Keeping Children Safe in Education, 2018) and equality (Equality Act 2010: Advice for school leaders, school staff, governing bodies and local authorities, revised June 2014). It also draws on the advice given in the Church of England document ‘Valuing All God’s Children: Guidance for Church of England schools on challenging homophobic, biphobic and transphobic bullying’ (Church of England Education Office, second edition updated summer 2019).
The Jigsaw Programme meets all the outcomes in the PSHE Association Programmes of Study, 2017.
KS1 Jigsaw work
A fantastic piece of art work completed independently by one of our very talented year 6s. We are forever proud of our children who stand against racism and who amplify our core attributes including morality and social justice.
LKS2 Jigsaw work












UKS2 Jigsaw Work







Duke of Norfolk CE Primary School: PSHE/RSHE LTP
Cycle 1
|
Autumn 1 Being Me in My World |
Autumn 2 |
Spring 1 Dreams and Goals |
Spring 2 |
Summer 1 |
Summer 2 |
EYFS |
Self-identity |
Identifying talents |
Challenges |
Exercising bodies |
Family life |
Bodies |
Y1/2 |
Feeling special and safe Being part of a class |
Similarities and differences |
Setting goals |
Keeping myself healthy |
Belonging to a family |
Life cycles – animal and human |
Y3/4 |
Setting personal goals |
Families and their differences |
Difficult challenges and achieving success |
Exercise |
Family roles and responsibilities |
How babies grow |
Y5/6 |
Planning the forthcoming year |
Cultural differences and how they can cause conflict |
Future dreams |
Smoking, including vaping |
Self-recognition and self-worth |
Self- and body image |
Duke of Norfolk CE Primary School: PSHE/RSHE LTP
Cycle 2
|
Autumn 1 Being Me in My World |
Autumn 2 |
Spring 1 Dreams and Goals |
Spring 2 |
Summer 1 |
Summer 2 |
EYFS |
Self-identity |
Identifying talents |
Challenges |
Exercising bodies |
Family life |
Bodies |
Y1/2 |
Hopes and fears for the year |
Assumptions and stereotypes about gender
|
Achieving realistic goals |
Motivation |
Different types of family |
Life cycles in nature |
Y3/4 |
Being part of a class team |
Challenging assumptions |
Hopes and dreams |
Healthier friendships |
Jealousy |
Being unique |
Y5/6 |
Identifying goals for the year |
Perceptions of normality Understanding disability |
Personal learning goals, in and out of school Success criteria Emotions in success Making a difference in the world Motivation Recognising achievements Compliments |
Taking personal responsibility How substances affect the body Exploitation, including ‘county lines’ and gang culture Emotional and mental health Managing stress |
Mental health Identifying mental health worries and sources of support Love and loss Managing feelings Power and control Assertiveness Technology safety Take responsibility with technology use |
Self-image body image Puberty and feelings Conception to birth Reflections about change Physical attraction Respect and consent Boyfriends/girlfriends Sexting Transition |