The Jigsaw Scheme of Work comprises of high quality resources, which support the Teachers with the teaching of this area of the Curriculum. At St Margaret's. Enrichment is important; as part of the PSHE Curriculum, the children take part in a number of whole school events, including: Hello Yellow Day, regular Wellbeing Days and Walk to School Week. We also have Wiggles and Chocolate, our school guinea pigs, who visit the classrooms regularly and are available to support the PSHE curriculum and individual pupils. Waffle, our school therapy dog is currently still in training but he regularly visits the school as part of our wellbeing offer in conjunction with the PSHE curriculum focus. Meeting the Needs of all Pupils | The majority of the Jigsaw PSHE lessons are discussion based; there is no pressure on the children to produce Extended Written Outcomes. Where the children are expected to complete tasks, they are encouraged to collaborate with a partner or as part of a small group. The structure of a Jigsaw PSHE lesson, ensures that the learning opportunities are divided into smaller, more manageable sections. As our PSHE curriculum covers some sensitive issues, there is an extensive support offer from our Wellbeing Team for pupils, who find they need further support with mental health, wellbeing or other personal issues. Please see the Mental Health and Wellbeing page under Key Information. Key Elements of PSHE Lessons | The Jigsaw Scheme of Work is organised into Units, which are referred to as Puzzle Pieces; these are as follows: Being me in my World, Celebrating Differences, Dreams and Goals, Healthy Me, Relationships and Changing Me. Each Jigsaw lesson follows the same structure; the lesson opens with the children recapping the Jigsaw Charter, which is the set of guidelines that is followed during every PSHE lesson. This is followed by Connect Us, which is a game to bring the children together. After this, the children will take part in a short meditation activity, this is called Calm Me. The teaching and learning part of the lesson constitutes: Open my Mind, Tell Me or Show Me/Let Me Learn, the lesson concludes with Help Me Reflect, where the children should consider the learning objective for the lesson, what they have learnt and/or update their Self-Assessment Grid. |
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