Your Secret, Your Choice: When to Speak Up!

TT
by to-teach Team
5 pagesGrade 3 and upEthics, Philosophy, non-subject specific content
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Choose the topic of the first dialogue (good secret).

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Description

Objective:

Learners will develop a nuanced understanding of secrets and learn to distinguish between "good" and "bad" secrets. The goal is to empower them to actively seek help for "bad" secrets and to develop a personal emergency plan.

Content and Methods:

The worksheet differentiates between good and bad secrets, emphasizes gut feelings, and highlights situations where secrets should be shared with trusted adults. Learners will evaluate secrets, respond to scenarios, and complete a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Finally, they will create an emergency plan for bad secrets, including identifying trusted individuals and communication strategies. Methods include reading comprehension, decision-making, fill-in-the-blank tasks, and partner work.

Competencies:

  • Distinguishing between good and bad secrets
  • Recognizing signs of a "bad" secret (gut feeling, negative emotions)
  • Understanding the necessity of sharing "bad" secrets
  • Developing strategies for handling difficult situations
  • Identifying and naming trusted individuals
  • Communicating needs and concerns

Target Group and Level:

Grade 3 and up

Note:

Worksheet 4 from the series "My Body Belongs to Me!"

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Seeking Help and Finding Support

Seeking Help and Finding Support

Students will be informed about ways to seek help and support after experiencing assault or harassment. The overarching goal is to convey that they are not alone, are not to blame, and that there are trustworthy individuals and organizations available to help them process trauma and lead a self-determined life.

Content and Methods:

The worksheet begins with an introduction emphasizing the importance of speaking out about assaults and seeking help. It introduces the concepts of a "support network" and "emergency contacts." Students are encouraged to identify trusted individuals in their personal lives. A reading passage about a selected support organization serves as a case study to highlight the type of support and prevention work the organization offers. Multiple-choice questions assess comprehension of the text. A group reflection and a list of web links to additional support resources complete the worksheet. Methods include partner work, self-reflection, text analysis, multiple-choice questions, and group reflection.

Competencies:

  • Identifying and building a personal support network
  • Understanding the importance of discussing distressing experiences
  • Knowledge of professional support services
  • Analyzing and evaluating information about support organizations
  • Reflecting on personal feelings and the ability to provide reassurance
  • Applying research skills through the use of provided links

Target Group and Level:

Grade 7 and up

Note:

Worksheet 4 of 4 from the series "My Body Belongs to Me" - Middle School Level

non-subject specific contentEthicsPhilosophyEnglish