a system of government in which citizens vote in regular, fair elections for representatives who then make laws and decisions on their behalf

the principle that all individuals within a state, including government and leaders, are subject to the same laws and must follow them; it ensures fairness, justice and accountability in society

the ability to believe, act, speak and express yourself freely

the willingness to recognise and co-exist with beliefs, opinions and values that are different to ours; it enables us to peacefully live with people we may disagree with

treating others with kindness and consideration, valuing their feelings and rights

Shared values -  do they unite us?

Citizenship

Exploring British identity - who are the British?

Citizenship unpacked -  rights and responsibilities

Migrants - who are they?

Refugees - understanding their journey

Safety for all - how Britain keeps us secure

Identity and rights - a deliberative discussion

This unit introduces pupils to the concept of multiply identities, pupils consider what impact different identities can have on rights.

How does identity affect rights?

Which fundamental British value is missing from this list: mutual respect, rule of law, tolerance, individual liberty?

willingness to co-exist with others who may be different to you

everyone is subject to the same rules and we must follow them

the ability to act, speak and express yourself freely

treating others with kindness and consideration

Match the fundamental British value to the correct definition.

Justice is blind, it treats all people fairly.

Judges make blind decisions without listening to the case.

What does Lady Justice's blindfold symbolise?

True or false? Public authorities have a duty to promote the fundamental British values.

Which British value is being promoted here: "Prisha is presenting an assembly to her tutor group about Mary Seacole for Black History Month."?

True or false? All people within British society agree with the fundamental British values.

True or false? Britain has benefited from migration throughout history.

Which of these is not a constituent country of the UK?

True or false? Each of the UK's constituent countries has its own political assembly or parliament.

Which word describes a simplified view of a group of people? They can be positive or negative.

Which of the following can stereotypes affect?

Match the stereotype to the nation it is often associated with.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Shared values - do they unite us?

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.