This drop down day timetable below has been designed for you to pick and choose a range of road safety activities to run over the course of a day.
Resource format: PDF
Top tips to make road safety stick 13-16
Support your students in making some simple road safety changes,with our tried and tested behaviour change support guide.
Top tips to make road safety stick
Support your students in making some simple road safety changes, with our tried and tested behaviour change support guide- these are our 7 top tips.
Curriculum map (Age 13 – 16)
A summary of the 6 lesson plans for 13 to 16 year olds:
- Speak up
- THINK! Map Investigation
- Emergency stop
- Campaign HQ
- Dangerous habits
- Small changes
Students will reflect on the behaviors they have developed over the years, as a pedestrian and a passenger.
This is lesson plan 5.
Learning Objectives
- I know my responsibilities as a pedestrian, a passenger and a future driver
- I know about issues affecting young drivers such as peer pressure, speeding, seat belts, inexperience and overconfidence
This pack contains everything you need for lesson plan 5, dangerous habits.
Students will be encouraged to think about how the consequences of an accident might affect them, a friend or a family member in their day-to-day lives.
Students will consider the most effective strategies to persuade people to change their behaviour and become more responsible on and around the road whether they are a driver, cyclist, pedestrian or passenger.
This is lesson plan 4.
Learning Objectives
1. I know about issues affecting young drivers such as peer pressure, speeding, seat belts and inexperience.
2. I know my responsibilities as a pedestrian, a passenger and a future driver.
This pack contains everything you need for lesson plan 4, Campaign HQ.
- Campaign HQ Lesson plan
- Campaign HQ slides
- THINK! Map
Students will confront assumptions about road safety and the impact of distractions on reaction times.
Students will reflect on their own behaviours and how distractions could negatively impact their own personal safety.
This is lesson plan 3.
Learning Objectives
- I know the consequences of drugs and alcohol use in relation to driving.
- I know my responsibilities as a pedestrian, a passenger and a driver.
- I know about issues affecting young drivers such as peer pressure, speed, seat belts, inexperience and overconfidence.
- I know how to travel safely when I am on my own and understand the benefits of sustainable travel.
In this lesson students will learn the importance of speaking up in potentially dangerous situations.
Students will have informal scripts to help them develop confidence, so that they know what to say to challenge people’s attitudes and behaviours.
This is lesson plan 1.
Learning Objectives
- I know my responsibilities as a pedestrian, a passenger and a future driver and can manage difficult situations with my peers
- I know about issues affecting young drivers – such as peer pressure, speeding, seat belts, inexperience and over confidence
- I have the communication skills that allow me to speak up in potentially dangerous and difficult road safety scenarios to influence a safer outcome
This pack contains everything you need for lesson plan 1, Speak up. Please note that interactive slides are not currently available.
Drop down day pack (7 to 12)
The suggested drop down day timetable has been designed for you to pick and choose a range of road safety activities to run over the course of a day. A drop down day allows for an enhanced focus on topics related to road and personal safety. All lesson content is hyperlinked for quick and easy access.
Curriculum map (Age 7 – 12)
A summary of the 6 lesson plans designed for 7-12 year olds.
- Do you Stop, Look, Listen and Think
- Take the Lead
- Map your Journey
- Road Ready
- Campaign Spotlight
- The Science of Stopping