RSHE
RSHEMental wellbeing and getting help20 min difficulty

Trusted adults, services and your rights

Knowing who to tell, before you need to tell anyone, is one of the most protective things a young person can have.

Lesson overview

What you'll learn in this lesson

Know how to stay safe and where to find trusted adults and services

Key learning points

  • Build your list
  • Confidentiality, honestly explained
  • Services worth remembering

This lesson at a glance

  • 20 minutes
  • 20 parts to scroll through
  • 4 quick checks
  • Marked quiz at the end
  • Gentle pace: short sittings with pauses

Words to know

trustedadultsservicesconfidentialityhonestly

Scroll down — the lesson carries on below

Part 1 of 20 · Discover5%
1

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Part 1 of 20

Trusted adults, services and your rights illustrationVisual introduction

Picture this

Trusted adults, services and your rights

Knowing who to tell, before you need to tell anyone, is one of the most protective things a young person can have.

In a nutshell

Know how to stay safe and where to find trusted adults and services

2

Learning cycle

Part 2 of 20

Learning cycle 1 of 2

Part 1 · Build your list

A short piece of teaching, then a check to make sure it has landed.

3

Explore the idea

Part 3 of 20

Learn

Build your list

Name three adults you could go to: one at home, one connected to your learning or activities, and one further out, such as a relative or a family friend. Three matters, because the first person is not always available or is sometimes part of the problem.

4

Reset break

Part 4 of 20

Pause

That's sitting 1 of 5 done

Stretch, get a drink, look out of the window. There is no timer and nothing is counting down — your place is saved, so you can come back in five minutes or tomorrow.

Stop here for now
5

Explore the idea

Part 5 of 20

Learn

Confidentiality, honestly explained

Most services keep what you say private. The exception is when someone is at risk of serious harm, when an adult must pass it on to keep you safe. They should tell you they are doing that and why. Knowing this in advance means the moment is not a shock.

6

Quick check

Part 6 of 20

Quick check

Why name three trusted adults rather than one?

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Quick check

Part 7 of 20

Quick check

When might an adult have to pass on what you tell them?

8

Reset break

Part 8 of 20

Pause

That's sitting 2 of 5 done

Stretch, get a drink, look out of the window. There is no timer and nothing is counting down — your place is saved, so you can come back in five minutes or tomorrow.

Stop here for now
9

Learning cycle

Part 9 of 20

Learning cycle 2 of 2

Part 2 · Services worth remembering

A short piece of teaching, then a check to make sure it has landed.

10

Explore the idea

Part 10 of 20

Learn

Services worth remembering

Childline on 0800 1111 is free and confidential. Shout offers text support. NSPCC supports adults worried about a child. In immediate danger, 999. None of these require you to be certain that something is serious enough.

11

Quick check

Part 11 of 20

Quick check

Which number reaches Childline?

12

Reset break

Part 12 of 20

Pause

That's sitting 3 of 5 done

Stretch, get a drink, look out of the window. There is no timer and nothing is counting down — your place is saved, so you can come back in five minutes or tomorrow.

Stop here for now
13

Quick check

Part 13 of 20

Quick check

What if the first adult responds badly?

14

Explore the idea

Part 14 of 20

Worked example

Worked example: telling someone something difficult

A workable opener: 'Can I tell you something I'm worried about? I don't want advice yet, I just need you to listen.' It sets the terms, which makes it easier to start. If the first adult responds badly, that is information about them, not about whether you were right to speak — go to the second name on your list.

15

Challenge round

Part 15 of 20

Game · Sort it

Which of these are true?

Drag each card into the right column. Tap a card first if dragging is fiddly.

True

Not true

16

Reset break

Part 16 of 20

Pause

That's sitting 4 of 5 done

Stretch, get a drink, look out of the window. There is no timer and nothing is counting down — your place is saved, so you can come back in five minutes or tomorrow.

Stop here for now
17

Challenge round

Part 17 of 20

Game · Fill the gaps

Finish the sentences

Choose the word that belongs in each gap.

Name three ____ you could go to: one at home, one connected to your learning or activities, and one further out, such as a relative or a family friend.

Most ____ keep what you say private.

18

Challenge round

Part 18 of 20

Game · Recall cards

Why name three trusted adults rather than one?

Card 1 of 4

19

Mastery quiz

Part 19 of 20

Marked quiz

End of lesson quiz: Trusted adults, services and your rights

4 questions, marked with the reasoning shown. No timer.

  1. 1. Why name three trusted adults rather than one?

  2. 2. When might an adult have to pass on what you tell them?

  3. 3. Which number reaches Childline?

  4. 4. What if the first adult responds badly?

20

Lesson round-up

Part 20 of 20

Lesson round-up

Ready when you are

Quiz score

Not sat

Games

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Points this lesson

0

Best run

0 in a row

Luna: 0 out of 4 on the practice checks. Only if you feel up to it — one more?

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Part 1 of 20 · Watch & discover

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