Overview
FAQS About Our PSHE Songs
What Does PSHE Mean?
Personal, Social, Health, and Economic education, otherwise known as PSHE, is a part of the UK school curriculum that teaches children important skills and values that will help them lead happy, healthy, and safe lives.
While PSHE programmes in secondary schools approach more mature topics, such as sexual health and careers, our PSHE songs have been composed to introduce KS1 and KS2 children to essential interpersonal skills that will allow them to thrive in and beyond the school environment.
What Topics Are Covered in Our PSHE Songs?
Each of our PSHE songs has been composed to focus on key topics in the PSHE curriculum. These include social values, such as forming friendships and celebrating differences, as well as more personal themes, including growing older and instilling good habits.
By combining our PSHE songs with other songs with similar messages and supporting resources, you can create PSHE assemblies that consolidate core learning objectives in an engaging and memorable way.
We also offer songs that celebrate festivities and events typically explored in PSHE lessons, including Christmas, Harvest Festival, Easter, Diwali, and Chinese New Year.
What Is Included in Our PSHE Songbooks?
Our PSHE songbooks are designed to help teachers organise brilliant PSHE assemblies without compromising on the quality of music or education. Each of our PSHE songs comes with high-quality vocal tracks, backing tracks, sheet music, and lyric sheets, so you can decide how you want your assembly to sound.
In addition to PSHE songs, our songbooks also include accompanying assembly material. Split into five sections, which include your entrance, introduction, the main event, singing the song, and reflection, our PSHE assembly plans are structured to make each topic accessible and fun for your students to participate in.
If you envisage something grander than an assembly, many of our PSHE songs feature in our award-winning KS1 and KS2 musicals, including Project Planet, Bamboozled and Wiz Wham Alakazam.
