Relatable classroom scenario cards for small group discussion, focused on identifying exclusion and practicing inclusion strategies. Designed to be cut out and used with the 'Perspective Pivot' activity.

A student reflection booklet designed with a 'Community Blueprint' aesthetic, featuring guided prompts for empathy definition, activity debriefs, and personal inclusion goals.

A high-impact visual presentation using a 'Community Blueprint' aesthetic to teach empathy, define inclusion versus exclusion, and empower students to become 'Upstanders' in their classroom.

A detailed teacher facilitation guide for a 90-minute workshop on empathy and inclusion, including step-by-step instructions for the 'Web of Connection' and 'Invisible Circle' activities.

A printable reflection worksheet for students to record their favorite choices from the 'Would You Rather' game, including space for writing and a large area for drawing.

A facilitation guide for teachers to accompany the 'Spring Fling Slides', providing discussion prompts, movement-based activity ideas, and classroom management tips for a successful session.

A vibrant and engaging 'Would You Rather' slide deck featuring 10 spring-themed activity choices for students. Each slide uses bright colors, emojis, and clear options to facilitate classroom discussion and brain breaks.

A student-facing resource list for Year 3 students, featuring age-appropriate books about grief and safe online resources to help them explore their feelings.

A parent handout that provides families with consistent language (the "Heart Weather" metaphor) and practical strategies to support their grieving child at home, while fostering home-school communication.

A student-facing visual anchor chart that uses a "Heart Weather" metaphor to normalize changing emotions after loss. It includes simple icons for different emotional states and reassures the child that they are safe and supported.

A structured script for a Wellbeing Officer to use when supporting a grieving Year 3 student. It uses the "Heart Weather" metaphor to explain emotional changes, provides future reassurance, and establishes a safe, low-pressure environment for communication.