Oral Comprehension with picture books.
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Content provided by our partner - Chiltern Teaching School.
Oral Comprehension with picture books.
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Content provided by our partner - Chiltern Teaching School.
Oral Comprehension with picture books.
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Content provided by our partner - Chiltern Teaching School.
Oral Comprehension with picture books.
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Content provided by our partner - Chiltern Teaching School.
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Anti-Bullying
The Anti-Bullying Company
Ann Foxley-Johnson is a highly experienced and successful educational consultant, and an active anti-bullying campaigner. She recognises the need for comprehensive anti-bullying education and support, which led her to establish The Anti-Bullying Company in 2015.
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Through this organisation, she educates, trains, and supports schools and communities in their efforts to combat bullying and promote kindness and respect.
Through her successful partnership with the Rotherham School’s Improvement Service and supported by Faith, an experienced anti-bullying champion, she delivers to all settings using our bespoke hybrid approach.
Being an active member of The Anti-Bullying Alliance means she can access national research and networks which ensures all the content is relevant, and has the greatest impact.
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Previously, she worked as the anti-bullying lead in a secondary school and was awarded the Diana Award for her work. She has spoken on the European stage, sharing good practice, most recently at the Enable Conference in Croatia.
You can find out about our work here.
Suggested reading - Acceptance
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Here are some heartwarming titles that could be included: "How Kind!" by Mary Murphy, which showcases animals engaging in acts of kindness; "The Rabbit Listened" by Cori Doerrfeld, emphasizing the power of listening; "Each Kindness" by Jacqueline Woodson, teaching the impact of every kind act; "The Invisible Boy" by Trudy Ludwig, highlighting the importance of noticing those who feel unseen; and "Wonder" by R.J. Palacio, a story about a boy with facial differences learning to navigate a new school environment. Additionally, "What Do You Do With a Chance?" by Kobi Yamada encourages taking opportunities despite fears, and "Have You Filled a Bucket Today?" by Carol McCloud focuses on spreading kindness and positivity.
Books exploring themes of anti-bullying and anti-racism for children aged 5-11.
For children aged 5-11, picture books like "Peggy the Always Sorry Pigeon" by Wendy Meddour and Carmen Saldana, and "Today I’m Strong" by Nadiya Hussain and Ella Bailey, offer powerful messages about standing up for oneself and others. Chapter books such as "All the Things that Could Go Wrong" by Stewart Foster and "How to Be More Hedgehog" by Lucy Tapper and Steve Wilson can provide older children with relatable stories and valuable life lessons. Additionally, "Danny Chung Does Not Do Maths" by Maisie Chan and "The Stories Grandma Forgot (and How I Found Them)" by Nadine Aisha Jassat offer insights into stereotypes and prejudice, while "Fight Back" by A.M. Dassu addresses Islamophobia.
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Select the book covers below for more detailed information.
​Promoting acceptance and kindness in your school setting.
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Schools can access a variety of materials designed to foster a positive environment, such as the School of Kindness, which offers free lesson plans and activities that align with the statutory PSHE curriculum https://schoolofkindness.org/resources-for-schools
Additionally, the Mental Health Foundation provides a comprehensive school pack that includes lesson plans, assembly plans, and guides for pupils and staff, focusing on the importance of kindness for mental health and wellbeing. These resources are invaluable for creating a supportive and inclusive school culture.
Why kindness matters – school pack Download
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The Anti-Bullying Alliance have developed top tips ‘Racist and faith targeted bullying’ you’ll find the tips here
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The British Red Cross provides free teaching resources to facilitate conversations about race and racism, with activities and guidance for educators. Talking about race and racism
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Look out for a locally created CPD resource,
Schools can foster a community-wide approach to anti-racism by establishing initiatives such as Equality Committees, which include staff, students, parents, and local organisations. These committees can facilitate open dialogues, plan cultural celebrations, and ensure that diverse voices are heard and valued.
Top tip – use the start of the school year to communicate the school's values and
responses to racism clearly to all stakeholders, ensuring a unified and proactive
stance against discrimination.
Websites
