Lee and Kim KS1

from THINKUKNOW
3 lessons
These lessons should be taught AFTER Jessie and Friends

Cartoon (8 minutes), storybook, teacher guidance, lesson plans and supporting materials

The aim of the Lee & Kim: Animal Magic cartoon and resource pack is to teach 5-7 year olds about personal information and the importance of keeping this secure both online and off. The cartoon follows the adventures of two children, Lee and Kim, who are playing an online game where they interact and play with different people using animal avatars. The online safety messages from the cartoon and storybook are reinforced by SID, a superhero in the cartoon who helps Lee and Kim navigate the online game safely.

Key issues covered

What personal information is and the importance of keeping personal information private
Being polite and courteous online
How to identify adults you can trust
Where to go for help

Target audience

The cartoon and supporting materials have been developed for Key Stage 1 pupils (5-7 year olds), although may also be suitable for older children who have learning disabilities.

Learning objectives

In total there are 3 lesson plans, each lesson plan has an overall learning objective as follows:

Lesson 1: To understand what personal information is and how to identify trusted adults who can help.

Lesson 2: To understand what personal information should not be shared and that I have the right to say ‘No’.

Lesson 3: To understand what behaviour others value both online and off.

Cartoon

3 lesson plans

Cross curricular links

PowerPoint of Storybook

Colour Mask

Blank masks

Worksheet

Dot to dot

Yes/No Game resource

Response cards

Sid's song

PSHE

Personal, social, health and economic education is a school curriculum subject in England that focuses on strengthening the knowledge, skills, and connections to keep children and young people healthy and safe and prepare them for life and work.

Schools should refer to the DfE statutory guidance to inform their delivery.

In addition, below are resources designed to support you in your work within schools around implementation of relationships education, relationships and sex education and health education. It includes the latest links to RSHE resources and trusted national organisations.

1. Consulting with parents and pupils, and developing policy
2. What to teach and how to teach it
3. Sustaining success

Key areas of RSHE

The introduction of statutory RSHE in September 2020 focuses on mandatory education in the following areas:

Mental wellbeing

Internet safety and harms

Physical health and fitness

Healthy eating

Drugs, alcohol and tobacco

Health and prevention

Basic first aid

Changing adolescent body

STI Symptom Checker

Unusual discharge
Pain, burning or increase in weeing
Rashes, lumps or blisters
Stinging, itching or tingling
Pain and/or bleeding during sex
Bleeding after sex

Pain in the testicles (balls)
Pain or tenderness in the lower tummy
Irregular bleeding
Strong, unpleasant smell from the vagina after sex
Painful swelling of penis, testicles or foreskin
Brown eggs on pubic or other body hair
No Symptoms

Get tested if you have any of these symptoms, a sexual partner has symptoms or you’re worried after having sex without a condom. Many STIs have no symptoms at all, like HIV. The only way to know for sure is to get tested.