Primary KS2.

Primary KS2

Feedback from: “Should video gaming be in the next Olympics?”
©VotesForSchools2018 Feedback from: “Should video gaming be in the next Olympics?” ”It should be because it's still competitive and it can make you sweat and it's working out your finger muscles and it can have teamwork in it as well.” Angel Oak Academy ”I don't like video gaming and the Olympics are athletic not sitting down and being lazy!!!!!!!!” Wateringbury Church of England Primary School 59% 41% Images: 1- 2- “There is no way (as a parent) I would support my son saying ‘I don’t need to play football today as I have just played two hours of esports’, however at the elite/pro level they are real athletes due to their physical and mental training. They have a full team supporting them – coaches, trainers etc. Esports is a game and also a sport!” Chester King, CEO of the British Esports Association

Has the fall in police numbers caused a rise in violent crime?
©VotesForSchools2018 Has the fall in police numbers caused a rise in violent crime? Images: 1- iStock Violent crime is a serious topic and can be difficult to talk about. If you want to talk to anybody about the content that we go over today, you can find some options on slide 26.

Quiz: Starter Individual Activity (4 mins)
©VotesForSchools2018 Quiz: Starter Individual Activity (4 mins) Choose the option you think is correct for these questions. Write them on a whiteboard. 1. How many police are there in England and Wales1? 121,929 121,9291 1 million 3. How many 999 calls are made every year? 4 5 million 60,000 8 million3 8 million Ready to find out the answers? Click to reveal… 100 million *Scotland has been excluded for this activity as they have a different criminal justice system. Images: 1- 2- 3- References: 1- 2- 3- 4- London London2 4. Last year, overall crime3… Went up 2. Where in the UK are there most police2? Stayed the same Birmingham Went down Went down4 Cardiff

Our learning journey for this week!
What do police do? Why are we talking about this? Why do young people carry knives? Keeping streets safe Image Source 1- Reference Career Launchpad! ©VotesForSchools2018

©VotesForSchools2018 What do police do? Respond to emergencies, like burglaries or road accidents. Pair Talk (5 mins) Can you think of all of the things police do for you and your community? Use the pictures as clues… Click for answers. Patrol streets to talk to people in the community and check up on things. Arrest people who are breaking the law, e.g. shoplifters. Images: 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- Stop and search people they think might have weapons to prevent crimes. Attend events like football games to keep people safe. Visit schools to talk to children about being safe!

Class Activity (3-5 mins)
©VotesForSchools2018 What do police do? Class Activity (3-5 mins) What affect do you think this has on your community and why? Choose from the options below and do the action that represents your answer. Your teacher will choose a few of you to explain why. There are 19,921 less police officers now than there were in Community: The area where you live and feel part of. Images: 1- 2- 3- References: 1- References: 1- No effect. Some effect. A big effect.

Why are we talking about this?
©VotesForSchools2018 Why are we talking about this? Class Activity (3 mins) Click the image to hear from people in London about how they feel about the recent violence. 1 Violent crime is going up, especially in London, and many young people have been killed. 0:00- 1:57 2 On the news last week were many stories about the police and whether the cuts in their numbers is causing more crime. Images: 1- 2- Violent Crime definition: 3 Violent crime: when someone physically hurts or threatens to hurt someone, sometimes with a weapon. Today you will look at why young people get involved in violence and think about what would stop it…

©VotesForSchools2018 Warning: Year 5&6 only This is Sephton Henry, a former gang member and now a gang campaigner. He has been on the BBC and Sky News this week talking about the issue of youth violence. Years 5&6 only (3 mins) Click the image to hear a special message just for you from Sephton Henry. What are his views? 0:00- 1:11 Images: 1- 2- Violent Crime definition: Make sure you leave your comments on this important topic, so Sephton can use them to make changes. You can ask your teacher to them to us:

Group Activity (5-10 mins)
©VotesForSchools2018 Why do young people carry knives? Danger #1: You see broken glass on the playground. Danger #2: Someone dares you to run across the road when the red light is on. Group Activity (5-10 mins) Read these different dangers out loud one at a time. Discuss in groups how you would deal with each and feedback to the class. Think about the questions in grey boxes. Danger #5: A friend asks you to lie to your parents about where you are going with them after school. Danger #3: A friend shows you a video online that is supposed to be for adults. Danger #4: You see a pupil being kicked every breaktime by the same person. Images: 1- 2- 3- Why is it dangerous? What could you do? Who could you talk to?

Class Activity (3-5 mins) Group activity (5-7 mins)
©VotesForSchools2018 Why do young people carry knives? Class Activity (3-5 mins) Why do think some young people carry knives? On a large piece of flipchart paper, draw a young person in the middle and brainstorm reasons around the outside. Group activity (5-7 mins) On the next slide read the speech bubbles which say why each person carries a knife. Match it to one of the reasons in the pink bubbles below. Think of your own reasons too. Images: 1- 2- Go to the next slide to hear from some young people about why they carry a knife…

Why do young people carry knives?
©VotesForSchools2018 Why do young people carry knives? “I was bullied for years at school. When I had a knife on me, I didn't feel scared anymore.” “My older cousin bought a knife for me. All of her friends have one. My cousin says my neighborhood is not safe and it’s normal to have one.” “My dad was hurt with a knife when I was three years old. That is one reason that I now carry a knife. It's for protection.” People who carry knives are in danger. It is illegal and if they are caught they could go to prison for 4 years1. They might think they are protecting themselves from danger because they can defend themselves, but they could end up causing serious harm to another person. Images: 1- 2- 3- 4- References: 1- 1- Peer pressure Forced to To feel safe To feel ‘cool’

Why do young people carry knives?
©VotesForSchools2018 Why do young people carry knives? To feel like they belong Fear of being attacked Low confidence There are many complicated reasons why people choose to carry a knife1. The bubbles show just some. What we do know is that the consequences of carrying a knife are devastating… To gain respect from older children To feel safe References: 1- Reasons come from Peer pressure They are bullied into it To feel ‘cool’ Because they are forced to

What do police do? Why are we talking about this? Why do young people carry knives? Keeping streets safe Image Source 1- Reference Managing the budget ©VotesForSchools2018

Group Activity (5-8 mins)
©VotesForSchools2018 Keeping streets safe A big debate started last week between police, politicians and the public about a) Why there has been more violence recently and b) What needs to be done to tackle it. Group Activity (5-8 mins) On the next slide you will two views on the argument: Amber’s and Jeremy’s. You need to decide as a group who you most agree with and why. Write down your answers as shown in the grey box example. Images: 1- 2- Amber Rudd, Home Secretary Jeremy Corbyn, Labour Party Leader

©VotesForSchools2018 Keeping streets safe As a group, we agree most with the views of…………….. because……………………….. …………………………………… Amber Rudd, Home Secretary Jeremy Corbyn, Labour Party Leader It is not entirely true that the rise in crime is linked to police numbers. If we had more police on the streets we wouldn’t see as much crime. There are many reasons for the rise in violent crimes. One of them that young people use social media to post videos about violence. You cannot have strong communities when you cut funding to the police. Images: 1- 2- References: 1- Amber Rudd: 2- Jeremy Corbyn: Young people need youth services like clubs to stop them being drawn into crime. There isn’t enough money being given to them. Fighting crime and keeping each other safe is everybody’s responsibility, not just the governments.

S&C: Is there anyone else who helps young people?
©VotesForSchools2018 Keeping streets safe Police Sports coach Family Reflection (3-5 mins) Out of these people, who do you think has the most impact on helping you make good decisions that keep you healthy, happy and safe? Doctors Images: 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7- There are many people involved in keeping young people like you safe and helping you make the right choices, including the choice not to carry a knife. Teachers S&C: Is there anyone else who helps young people? Friends Youth worker

Individual Poster Activity
©VotesForSchools2018 Keeping streets safe Individual Poster Activity (8-15 mins) Create a poster showing who and what you consider to be your ‘shields’ – that is, who and what protects you at home, at school and in your community. Draw yourself in the middle. Write or draw the people and the things they do or say to keep you safe in the different ’shields’. Community shield School shield Images: 1- Home shield S&C: Which shield is the most important?

Career Launchpad! Learn more about…Stop and search
Class Activity (3 mins) Click the image to see what a day in the life of a paramedic is like. Career Launchpad! Learn more about…Stop and search The police can stop you and question you at any time. They can also search you depending on the situation. There are rules about who is allowed to do this and what they are allowed to do. It’s important to know these rules and your rights in this situation so that you feel comfortable and safe at all times. You can find out more here. The rules are different in Scotland. 0:00- 2:03 What is a paramedic? Will you like it? If you can handle the sight of blood and keep calm when under pressure, you might like a career as a paramedic. You will be the first person who responds to emergencies when someone has had an accident or feels unwell and you will keep them safe until they arrive at hospital. What would you do? - Drive an ambulance or car to people who need help. - Assess people for what is wrong and give medicines or injections to them. - Keep records of what issues people had. - Work closely with the fire brigade and police to respond to emergencies. How would you get there? - Excellent communication skills. - A driver’s license and excellent driving skills. - Five GCSEs at grades 5-9 including Maths, English and Science, plus two A levels including a Science. - A diploma or degree in paramedics science. Reference: 1- Scotland Stop and Search: 2- England and Wales Stop and Search: ©VotesForSchools2018

Has the fall in police numbers caused a rise in violent crime? No
Overall crime is falling5 and so is the number of young people going to prison4. Violent crime has a clear link to “poor life outcomes” such as low educational attainment, poor health and unemployment3. Violent crime fell between 2009 and at the same time as police officer numbers were being cut2. There are many possible causes for increases in crime and it’s very hard to prove them. References: 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- ©VotesForSchools2018

Has the fall in police numbers caused a rise in violent crime? Yes
There are 19,9211 less police officers than there were in September 2010. More than 502 people have been killed in violent attacks in London this year (2018). The Police Federation4, which is made up of thousands of police officers, has warned that rises in crime can be closely linked to a falling number of officers. A leaked report from Amber Rudd’s department said that cuts to police numbers have “likely contributed” to a rise in serious violent crime5. References: 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- ©VotesForSchools2018

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More information Students:
©VotesForSchools2018 More information Students: If you need to talk to someone about the issues raised in this lesson, you can either: Speak to a teacher or trusted adult, OR Call ChildLine to speak to someone (it’s free!) If you think someone you know might be carrying a knife and you want to report it, you can do so through Crimestoppers online or over the phone. It is anonymous. Teachers: If you want more guidance on the issues raised in this lesson, try the following websites: Child friendly MET website for ages on knife and gun crime. Government’s main page on knife, gun and gang crime. Knife prevention advice for teachers in Scotland. Childline’s information on Knife crime. OR call the NSPCC helpline for advice and info. Images: 1-

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