1. PSE – KS3 Lesson 1
BBC Children in Need 2015

2. BBC Children in Need

3. It’s TRUE! Pudsey: True or False? True False
Pudsey is named after a town in West Yorkshire.
True OR
False
Ask students to give their answer using true or false cards, mini-whiteboards or simply hands up/down
It’s TRUE!
Pudsey Bear was named after the home town of the designer who created him.

4. It’s TRUE! Pudsey: True or False? True False
BBC Children in Need only helps children and young people in the UK.
True OR
False
It’s TRUE!
It’s TRUE! BBC Children in Need only fund projects across the UK.

5. It’s TRUE! Pudsey: True or False? True False
Since its first major appeal, BBC Children in Need has raised over £770 million!
True OR
False
It’s TRUE!
It’s TRUE! Since 1980, BBC Children in Need has raised over £770 million to help disadvantaged children across the UK

6. It’s FALSE! Pudsey: True or False? True False
In the past year, BBC Children in Need has supported 1,300 projects that help children facing disadvantages.
True OR
False
It’s FALSE!
It’s FALSE! Last year, BBC Children in Need supported 2,600 projects across the UK

7. BBC Children in Need: Key Facts
BBC Children in Need funds projects that support children and young people across the UK – including in our area
Since the first Appeal in 1980, BBC Children in Need has raised over £770 million
Ask students to give their answer using true or false cards, mini-whiteboards or simply hands up/down
In the past year, BBC Children in Need has supported 2,600 projects helping children and young people who are disadvantaged or facing difficult times

8. Our school supports BBC children in Need!
Find out more about the work of BBC Children in Need Take action to raise money for BBC Children in Need!

9. What do children and young people need?
The charity’s aim is in its name – it helps children and young people in need. But what does ‘need’ mean? What do children and young people need?
Emphasise the word ‘need’ – there’s a big difference between things we need and things we want

10. Needs or wants? protection from violence and abuse education
Health care
Freedom from discrimination
Bicycle
Ask students to identify which five things they think they need?
Ask them to identify which five things they probably want, but don’t need
Discuss any controversial issues – some students might say they have a right to a mobile phone, for example. Others might feel that healthy food is something they want, but don’t actually need. Why should education be a right, when holidays aren’t?
A mobile phone
Fashionable clothes
Shelter
Holidays
Nutritious food
Own bedroom
A big house
Fast food

11. How does BBC Children in Need make a difference
How does BBC Children in Need make a difference? Click on image below for to find out more...
Video 2
Introduction to BBC Children in Need.
[ VIDEO clip address]
Play the video to the students:

12. BBC Children in Need’s vision
BBC Children in Need’s vision is that every child in the UK has a safe, happy and secure childhood and the chance to reach their potential.
Talk with students about BBC Children in Need’s vision
Talk with students about what each of the key words in the vision means
What do they think a childhood that is ‘safe’ and ‘secure’ means?
In what ways do children and young people need to be able to reach their potential?