Kidscape is an anti bullying and child abuse resource for parents and teachers.

About Kidscape
Kidscape is committed to keeping children safe from abuse. Kidscape is the first charity in the UK established specifically to prevent bullying and child sexual abuse. Kidscape believes that protecting children from harm is key.
Kidscape works UK-wide to provide individuals and organisations with practical skills and resources necessary to keep children safe from harm. The Kidscape staff equips vulnerable children with practical non-threatening knowledge and skills in how to keep themselves safe and reduce the likelihood of future harm.
Kidscape works with children and young people under the age of 16, their parents/carers, and those who work with them.
Kidscape has an anti-bullying help line 08451 205 204 for parents of bullied children. Advisers are available at the following times:
Monday – Tuesday: 10am to 8pmWednesday – Friday: 10am to 4pmDownloads available on their website include:
Bully PackDealing with BullyingCyber BullyingAnti Bullying Policy GuidelinesTraining\ZAP AssertivenessSurveysVideosChild Safety PackFor further information visit the Kidscape website

Guide for parents, teachers and young children about road safety in vehicles, and related issues and includes:
Riding in carsUsing busesRoad signs and what they meanRoad markingAnimals and roadsFor further information on road safety visit the Hedgehogs website

Guide for parents, teachers and young children about road safety from a pedestrian point of view and includes:
The Green Cross CodeParked vehiclesUsing crossings with traffic lightsCrossing at a Zebra crossingCrossing where there is an Island in the roadCrossing at a junctionSchool crossing patrolCrossing one-way streetsCrossing bus lanesRailway level crossingsFor further information on road safety on foot visit the Hedgehogs website

EDF
Learn about electricity and electrical safety in the home to how electricity is produced on a commercial basis. With a quiz at the end of each section to test how much information has been retained.
The site is divided into three sections.
Section 1 – Celldric’s house
Covering:
Identifying electrical appliancesIdentifying objects powered by cellsPotential danger of electricityElectrical Safety in the homeIdentifying electrical hazardsQuizSection 2 – Night Night
Covering:
Using batteriesBasic circuitsPositive and negative polesIdentifying problems in circuitsMaking useful circuitsQuizSection 3 – Out and About
Covering:
Where does electricity come from?How does it arrive at our homes?High voltage electricityWhere do you find high voltage electricity?Identifying high voltage hazardsQuizFor further Key Stage 2 information on electrical safety go to the EDF website.
The Fire Station is part of the larger website of Kids Direct.
PSHE resources include the teachers area caters for Key Stage 1 & Key Stage 2 and include:
Fire Safety resources & lesson plansGames & AnimationsInstruction & factfilesPSHE resources include the parents area are:
Family safety activity sheets include the Fire StationThe meaning machine is useful for both teachers and parents who want to help children and young people explore safety related terms. For further information on The Fire Station & Kids Direct.
The Switched on Kids website is useful resource for both parents and teachers and covers the following information on electricity:
What is electricityElectrical safety in the home and gardenInformation for parents & teachers includes the following sections:
TeachersParentsFirst aidWorksheetsLinksCompetitionDownloadsTestsScreen saversGamesA well thought out website run by the The Electrical Safety Council. Click to visit the Switched on Kids website.

The Learning Outside the Classroom Manifesto aims are as follows:
* To improve training and professional development opportunities for schools and the wider workforce;
* To provide all young people with a wide range of experiences outside the classroom, including extended school activities and one or more residential visits;
* To better enable schools, local authorities and other key organisations to manage activities safely and efficiently;
* To make a strong case for learning outside the classroom, so there is widespread appreciation of the unique contribution these experiences make to young people’s lives;
* To provide easy access to information, knowledge, expertise, guidance and resources;
* To offer learning experiences of agreed high quality;
* To identify ways of engaging parents, carers and the wider community in learning outside.
Why go outside? When you step outside the classroom you have the opportunity to transform learning and raise achievement. Learning outside the classroom allows participants to learn in context, to learn by practical engagement, and to learn by personal discovery. They can master new skills, work collaboratively with others and develop a better sense of themselves and their potential. Give it a try
The website also contains the following:
Case studiesCPD training modulesNews, events and further informationApplicable from Foundation level and through Key Stage 1-4. Aimed at a wide range of professionals.
For further information on Learning Outside the Classroom
A guide for parents defining Key Stage 1 and 2 Children’s Ages, Year and School Type
Age on 1st Sept | Year | Curriculum stage | Schools |
---|
5 | Year 1 | Key Stage 1 | Infant school | First school |
6 | Year 2 |
7 | Year 3 | Key Stage 2 | Junior school |
8 | Year 4 |
9 | Year 5 | Middle school |
10 | Year 6 |

Get Net Wise
Parents Guide to Keep Children Safe Online with Get Net Wise and covers:
Keeping Children Safe Online
The risks kids face onlineInternet safety productsGreat sites families can visit togetherLearn how to identify online trouble and problemsLaw enforcement contact detailsStopping Unwanted E-mail and Spam
How to prevent and stop getting unwanted email and how to report the spammers
Protecting Your Computer
An introduction to learning about the risks from hackers and viruses
For further information on Get Net Wise
Chat Danger is a useful resource for teachers, parents and also for older KS2 and above children and young people. KS1 children will need either their teachers or parents to help explain how to get the best from Chat Danger.
Chat Danger is a site all about the potential dangers on interactive services online and covers:
chat – online chat roomsIM – instant messengeronline gamesand for older children and young people
emailmobilesFor more information see the Chat Danger website