to have a different opinion from someone else

treating others kindly and valuing their feelings, ideas and boundaries; for example, listening carefully and being polite, even if you disagree

Disagreeing with friends

RSHE (PSHE)

How to be a good friend

Healthy boundaries with friends

Making up after arguments

This unit explores understanding that friendships have ups and downs, disagreeing with friends respectfully, being a good friend, setting and respecting healthy boundaries, and making up after arguments to repair and strengthen friendships.

Healthy relationships: Are friendships ever perfect?

Depiction or discussion of distress or humiliation e.g. bullying.

Depiction or discussion of peer pressure or bullying

Match the word with the correct definition.

It’s rude to disagree with someone you’re friends with.

We can learn things when people have different ideas to us.

If someone thinks differently to us, it's always because they're wrong.

Good friends can disagree with us from time to time.

How can we disagree with someone respectfully?

If we disagree with someone, we can come to a {{}} to show respect for everyone's ideas.

What should we do if someone has a belief that means that they are unkind to others?

to provide help and encouragement to others

to happily invite someone in and make them feel comfortable

Good friends celebrate each other's differences.

Good friends only support each other when they are happy.

If someone repeatedly uses mean words or actions to hurt or upset someone on purpose, this is called {{}}.

the way groups of people live including foods, music and celebrations

the type of language that some people speak

What is the correct definition for 'culture'?

What should we do if someone makes us feel uncomfortable?

Match the behaviour with whether it is a healthy boundary or not.

Disagreeing with friends

Lesson outcome

Content guidance