Sophie Manning is an impact investor and CEO coach, helping charity leaders to move the needle on social injustice in the UK. She is the parent of two young boys and co-author of Sex Ed on the Cards, a game which aims to change the conversation around sex, bodies, consent and relationships.Yoan Reed is an independent RSE consultant with more than 25 years of experience working in the field of Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights and Comprehensive Sexuality Education both domestically and internationally. She is the founder of Teaching Lifeskills, providing RSE and training in educational settings and the co-founder of Outspoken Sex Ed, a CIC promoting parental engagement in RSE.

“Big Picture RSHE is a very clear, empowering and comprehensive set of resources. They are rooted in high-quality research, practical teaching and an educational philosophy that prepares and educates children very well indeed.”Naomi Leaver, Executive Headteacher, Robinsfield George Eliot Federation Westminster London“This really is a superb resource for primary schools. Big Picture RSHE is easy to read and use – clearly identifying the topics that are being covered, with detail that is thorough and manageable and with the added flexibility to introduce, consolidate or assess knowledge. The structure of the toolkits gives the children familiarity and a route to fully deepen their understanding of the topic. The resource has been created in a fun, sensitive way and the use of analogies is brilliant, making it accessible and relatable to children. It will undoubtedly promote discussion and participation in the classroom.”Natalie Brown, Assistant Head, Pastoral and PSHEE Lead, Hilden Grange School Tonbridge

• Part 1: About this resource and its contextA. What is Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) at primary level?B. What is Big Picture RSHE?C. Why use Big Picture RSHE?D. Who is this resource for?E. How do analogies support learning in RSHE?F. Is the resource relevant in my context?Part 2: How to use this resource?A. How do I use the toolkits?B. Things to consider when using this resourceC. Step-by-step guide to using the toolkitsPart 3: What topics are included?Part 4: The toolkits1. FAMILIES: Families and people who care for me2. FRIENDSHIPS: Healthy friendships3. RESPECTING DIFFERENCE: Diversity4. MAKING FRIENDS ONLINE: Digital relationships5. WHAT YOU FIND ONLINE: Appropriate online content6. RESPECTING ALL GENDERS: Gender equality7. SECRET OR SURPRISE: Voicing concerns8. CHOOSING FOR MY BODY: Boundaries9. MY AMAZING BODY: Private body parts10. CHANGING BODIES: Puberty11. WET DREAMS: Nocturnal emissions12. PERIODS: Menstruation13. LOVE: Romantic relationships14. HOW A BABY IS MADE: Reproduction15. WHY PEOPLE HAVE SEX: Sexual activity

Sophie Manning is an impact investor and CEO coach, helping charity leaders to move the needle on social injustice in the UK. She is the parent of two young boys and co-author of Sex Ed on the Cards, a game which aims to change the conversation around sex, bodies, consent and relationships.Yoan Reed is an independent RSE consultant with more than 25 years of experience working in the field of Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights and Comprehensive Sexuality Education both domestically and internationally. She is the founder of Teaching Lifeskills, providing RSE and training in educational settings and the co-founder of Outspoken Sex Ed, a CIC promoting parental engagement in RSE.

“Big Picture RSHE is a very clear, empowering and comprehensive set of resources. They are rooted in high-quality research, practical teaching and an educational philosophy that prepares and educates children very well indeed.”Naomi Leaver, Executive Headteacher, Robinsfield George Eliot Federation Westminster London“This really is a superb resource for primary schools. Big Picture RSHE is easy to read and use – clearly identifying the topics that are being covered, with detail that is thorough and manageable and with the added flexibility to introduce, consolidate or assess knowledge. The structure of the toolkits gives the children familiarity and a route to fully deepen their understanding of the topic. The resource has been created in a fun, sensitive way and the use of analogies is brilliant, making it accessible and relatable to children. It will undoubtedly promote discussion and participation in the classroom.”Natalie Brown, Assistant Head, Pastoral and PSHEE Lead, Hilden Grange School Tonbridge

• Part 1: About this resource and its contextA. What is Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) at primary level?B. What is Big Picture RSHE?C. Why use Big Picture RSHE?D. Who is this resource for?E. How do analogies support learning in RSHE?F. Is the resource relevant in my context?Part 2: How to use this resource?A. How do I use the toolkits?B. Things to consider when using this resourceC. Step-by-step guide to using the toolkitsPart 3: What topics are included?Part 4: The toolkits1. FAMILIES: Families and people who care for me2. FRIENDSHIPS: Healthy friendships3. RESPECTING DIFFERENCE: Diversity4. MAKING FRIENDS ONLINE: Digital relationships5. WHAT YOU FIND ONLINE: Appropriate online content6. RESPECTING ALL GENDERS: Gender equality7. SECRET OR SURPRISE: Voicing concerns8. CHOOSING FOR MY BODY: Boundaries9. MY AMAZING BODY: Private body parts10. CHANGING BODIES: Puberty11. WET DREAMS: Nocturnal emissions12. PERIODS: Menstruation13. LOVE: Romantic relationships14. HOW A BABY IS MADE: Reproduction15. WHY PEOPLE HAVE SEX: Sexual activity