Work Hard. Be Kind. Take Responsibility.
Extremism and Radicalisation
A guide for parents. Please click here
From 1 July 2015 all schools, registered early years childcare providers and registered later years childcare providers (referred to in this advice as"childcare providers‟) are subject to a duty under section 26 of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015, in the exercise of their functions, to have “due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism”. This duty is known as the Prevent duty.
Please click here to read The Prevent Strategy: Information for Parents.
HOPE note hate exists to challenge all kinds of extremism and build local communities. Their work focuses on the organised far-right, the communities who are susceptible to them and the issues and policies which give rise to them/
educate.against.hate, produced by the Government and charities including the NSPCC and Childnet, offers advice on talking to children about extremism, warning signs that may suggest a child is being radicalised and steps you can take.
internet.matters.org, tackling radicalisation facts and advice: tips to support children.
Get in Touch
Attendance Office: 0113 887 3602
If your child is absent from school, please call the Attendance Office before 9.30am. You can also email the attendance team using attendance@woodkirk.leodis.org.uk
Work Hard. Be Kind. Take Responsibility.
Extremism and Radicalisation
A guide for parents. Please click here
From 1 July 2015 all schools, registered early years childcare providers and registered later years childcare providers (referred to in this advice as"childcare providers‟) are subject to a duty under section 26 of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015, in the exercise of their functions, to have “due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism”. This duty is known as the Prevent duty.
Please click here to read The Prevent Strategy: Information for Parents.
HOPE note hate exists to challenge all kinds of extremism and build local communities. Their work focuses on the organised far-right, the communities who are susceptible to them and the issues and policies which give rise to them/
educate.against.hate, produced by the Government and charities including the NSPCC and Childnet, offers advice on talking to children about extremism, warning signs that may suggest a child is being radicalised and steps you can take.
internet.matters.org, tackling radicalisation facts and advice: tips to support children.
Get in Touch
Attendance Office: 0113 887 3602
If your child is absent from school, please call the Attendance Office before 9.30am. You can also email the attendance team using attendance@woodkirk.leodis.org.uk
Work Hard. Be Kind. Take Responsibility.
Extremism and Radicalisation
A guide for parents. Please click here
From 1 July 2015 all schools, registered early years childcare providers and registered later years childcare providers (referred to in this advice as"childcare providers‟) are subject to a duty under section 26 of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015, in the exercise of their functions, to have “due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism”. This duty is known as the Prevent duty.
Please click here to read The Prevent Strategy: Information for Parents.
HOPE note hate exists to challenge all kinds of extremism and build local communities. Their work focuses on the organised far-right, the communities who are susceptible to them and the issues and policies which give rise to them/
educate.against.hate, produced by the Government and charities including the NSPCC and Childnet, offers advice on talking to children about extremism, warning signs that may suggest a child is being radicalised and steps you can take.
internet.matters.org, tackling radicalisation facts and advice: tips to support children.
Get in Touch
Attendance Office: 0113 887 3602
If your child is absent from school, please call the Attendance Office before 9.30am. You can also email the attendance team using attendance@woodkirk.leodis.org.uk