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Abusive Relationships

A recent NSPCC survey showed that 1 in 4 teenage girls interviewed had experienced violence in a relationship with a boyfriend. Useful as part of a PSHE topic on relationships or on staying safe, this assembly includes quotes and case studies which puts abusive relationships into a broader context. It also gives points of contact and support and helps young people identify different kinds of abusive relationship.
Abusive relationships small

Abusive Relationships Assembly

This secondary assembly looks at abusive relationships, and aims to inform the students about why no one should ever be involved in an abusive relationship. A script for teachers and a PowerPoint presentation are both provided, and are both adaptable to the teacher’s needs.

The assembly plan makes use of statistics and facts found from surveys to really get the message across to the students about abusive relationships. These will really open the pupils’ eyes and engage them in the assembly. Similarly effective are the case studies provided, involving young people in the UK that have experienced abusive relationships. The assembly resource looks at the different types of abuse, including violence and emotional bullying. The reasons why people end up in an abusive relationship are explored, and the PowerPoint cites certain warning signs to look out for. In contrast, what makes a good relationship is also given.

By using real-life scenarios and statistics, as well as quotes relating to being happy and free in relationships, the assembly will cause students to be more reflective about relationships and more knowledgeable to recognise an abusive relationship more easily.