Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE)
At Manor Primary School & Nursery, we are committed to providing a high-quality Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE) curriculum that supports children to stay safe, healthy and prepared for life in modern Britain. Our RSHE provision helps pupils develop the knowledge, skills and attributes they need to build positive relationships, look after their physical and mental wellbeing, and navigate an increasingly complex world with confidence. Relationships Education is compulsory in all primary schools, and Health Education is compulsory in all state-funded schools in England. Schools are required to have regard to the Department for Education's statutory guidance when planning and delivering their curriculum.
Our RSHE curriculum is delivered through our wider Personal, Social, Health and Economic (PSHE) education programme and is designed to be age-appropriate, inclusive and responsive to the needs of our pupils. The curriculum supports children to:
- Develop positive, healthy and respectful relationships.
- Understand how to keep themselves safe, both offline and online.
- Recognise and manage their emotions and wellbeing.
- Celebrate difference and diversity.
- Develop resilience, confidence and independence.
- Understand how to seek help and support when needed.
We recognise that parents and carers are children's first educators and value the important role families play in supporting learning in this area. We are committed to working in partnership with parents and carers and believe that open communication is essential in helping children develop into safe, respectful and responsible young people.
For further information about the content taught in each year group, please visit our curriculum page:
Relationships, Sex and Health Education (RSHE)
To learn more about how RSHE is taught at Manor Primary School & Nursery, including our approach, curriculum content and parental rights, please read our:
If you have any questions about our RSHE curriculum, please speak with your child's class teacher in the first instance or contact the school office, who will be happy to direct your enquiry to the appropriate member of staff.
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