Tutorial 01.06.25- Pride month/celebrating diversity

Tutorial- Week 33 

01/06/25

1 / 38
next
Slide 1: Slide
New lesson editorTutorialFurther Education (Key Stage 5)

This lesson contains 38 slides, with text slides.

Report this lesson

Items in this lesson

Tutorial- Week 33 

01/06/25

Contents

GCSE exam dates

Free breakfast

Important messages

Pride Month

UN rights of the child

History of the Pride movement and Pride flag

Ongoing challenges

Fun quizzes to try

Upcoming exams

GCSE Maths – Wednesday 3rd June


GCSE English - Friday 5th June


GCSE Maths- Wednesday 10th June

 






Free Breakfast for those attending GCSE Exams.
7.45am

Come in early on the morning of your Maths or English exam and receive a free breakfast on us!

IMPORTANT MESSAGES


LIFT

THE LIFT IS FOR DISABLED USE ONLY. THERE WAS A LOT OF MISUSE OF THE LIFTS SINCE OPENING AND STUDENTS MUST NOT RIDE UP AND DOWN THE LIFTS. IF YOU HAVE A MOBILITY ISSUE PLEASE VISIT STUDENT SERVICES TO EXPLAIN AND WE CAN ADD TO YOUR PROFILE.


FOOD

HOT FOOD MUST ONLY BE CONSUMED IN THE LOUNGE (CANTEEN). PLEASE DO NOT EAT OR DRINK IN CORRIDORS OR OUTSIDE CLASSROOMS. FOR STUDENTS IN LARCH ALL DAY, FOOD IS AVAILABLE IN LARCH 20.

TERM 3 UPDATE

Changes which have taken place


  • Reception has moved to Hawthorn, near the front gate.

  • Larch 20 is Enrichment and has an additional lunch area.

  • Student Services are now in Block A - A006

  • The LRC is in B103

  • The Lounge – (new canteen) is in Block B


Entrances

Old Church Lane

Elm Park Road

Ridgeway- disabled/step free access only

Old Church Lane Entrance

  • Entrance at Old Church

  • Students in the following departments will mainly be timetabled here

    • Foundation

    • Creative

    • ICT

    • ESOL

    • Uniformed Services

    • Art

    • Accounting

    • Maths and English (there will be classes timetabled in new build)

Elm Park Entrance- New building

  • Entrance at Elm Park Road

  • Students in the following departments will mainly be timetabled here

    • Science

    • Engineering

    • Health and Social Care and Early Years

    • Business

    • Maths and English (there will also be classes timetabled in Hawthorn and Larch

    • Construction

The Lounge – New Canteen




Entrance from Block A

Entrance from B block stairway

The Lounge (Canteen)

Timings till end of term

  • Breakfast from 8.15am-9.45 (Free breakfasts 8.15am to 8.45am)

    • Morning Service

    • Break 11am to 11.30am

    • Lunch 12 noon to 2pm (hot food service)

    • Coffee Shop 8.45am to 3.30pm



There will also be food available all day in Larch 20

The Lounge- Menu

GROUND FLOOR LAYOUT

HR &

Finance

  • Student Services

IT Classroom

Classroom

The

Lounge

Security

Counselling

FIRST FLOOR

HSC & EYE Staffroom

Classroom

IT

Classroom

IT Room

Engineering staff room

Classroom

Classroom

Meeting Room

Office

HSC Classroom

EYC

Classroom

HSC Classroom

Library/ Study Space

SECOND FLOOR


Science Team

staff room

Principalship

Classrom

IT classroom

IT classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Meeting room

Classroom

Physics classroom

Biology Lab

Biology Lab

THIRD FLOOR

Chemistry Lab

Chemistry Lab

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Office

Life Skills

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Maths team staffroom

Meeting Room

Classroom

Office

Celebrating Pride Month

Each June, cities across the globe transform into vibrant celebrations of love and identity. Pride Month honours the struggles and achievements of the LGBTQ+ community.

Parades often include music, floats, speeches, and solidarity, uniting people from all backgrounds in a colourful demonstration of love, acceptance, and the ongoing fight for justice.




Pride parades

• LGBTQIA+ Pride events are vibrant celebrations that honour diversity while challenging the discrimination and marginalization faced by people because of their sexual orientation or gender identity.

• Rooted in resistance, the first Pride marches were bold political protests against societal homophobia and transphobia.

• Today, Pride events unite joyful self-expression with powerful activism, celebrating individuality while continuing the fight against oppression.


Stonewall became the catalyst for global LGBTQ+ activism, proving oppression could be challenged. Its legacy lives on in Pride marches worldwide.

In the 1950s-60s, LGBTQ+ people faced widespread persecution—arrests, violence, and public shaming. Safe spaces like New York’s Stonewall Inn became vital refuges, despite frequent police raids targeting gender non-conformity.

On June 28, 1969, when police raided Stonewall again, arresting anyone “not dressed for their sex”, the crowd fought back. The resistance sparked a days-long uprising. The bar was destroyed, 13 people arrested (including 4 police), and many injured—but the movement was born.

The Stonewall Rebellion: The Start of Modern Pride

Marsha P. Johnson, pictured on the right, was an American gay liberation activist and self-identified drag queen. Known as an outspoken advocate for gay rights, she was one of the prominent figures in the Stonewall uprising

Global Pride Celebrations


Worldwide Movement

Over 60 countries host Pride celebrations, from London to Tokyo to São Paulo.


Varied Timing

Some regions hold Pride events outside June due to weather or local significance.


Cultural Adaptations

Each celebration reflects unique cultural contexts while sharing core values.


Pride in Modern Times


Inclusive Celebrations

Modern Pride events embrace the full spectrum of LGBTQ+ identities. They welcome polyamorous, non-binary, and asexual communities alongside traditional groups.


Corporate Involvement

Major companies now sponsor Pride events. This brings visibility but raises questions about commercialization and authentic support.


Digital Pride

Online celebrations emerged during the pandemic. Virtual events continue alongside in-person gatherings, increasing accessibility worldwide.


The Pride flag


The Pride flag, also known as the rainbow flag or LGBTQ+ pride flag, is a symbol of LGBTQ+ pride and social movements, representing lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and other LGBTQ+ identities. The flag's design, created by Gilbert Baker in 1978, features a rainbow of colours to symbolize the diversity and spectrum of human sexuality and gender. 

In recent years, this flag has been updated and expanded to represent the intersectional

diversity of.


• Lesbian,

• Gay,

• Bisexual,

• Transgender,

• Queer,

• Intersex,

• Asexual, and

• Two-Spirit (LGBTQIA2-S) communities

Challenges and Progress

Ongoing Challenges

  • Discrimination in housing and employment

  • Violence against transgender individuals

  • Conversion therapy still legal in many places

  • Unequal rights in many countries

Recent Progress

  • Marriage equality in 30+ countries

  • Anti-discrimination laws expanding

  • Growing public support

  • Improved media representation


New legislation

In April 2025, the UK Supreme Court ruled that the Equality Act 2010's definitions of "woman" and "sex" only apply to biological sex, leaving transgender women, including those who possess a Gender Recognition Certificate, out of the legal definition.

This decision has significant implications for the LGBTQ+ community, particularly trans individuals, as it affects their access to single-sex spaces and services, such as women-only hospital wards, sports teams, and support centres.

While the ruling does not remove protections against discrimination for transgender people, it has led to concerns about increased exclusion and marginalisation.

Organisations and institutions are now navigating the complexities of implementing this definition while striving to uphold inclusivity and prevent discrimination.



What can we all do to help avoid repeats of situations like Stonewall?

Speak Up Against Discrimination

Call out exclusionary behaviour when you see it. If someone uses harmful language, correct them respectfully.

Show Active Solidarity

Support LGBTQ+ people even if you’re not directly affected. Small actions, like defending a coworker or educating a friend, create lasting change.

Lead with Empathy

Treat others with dignity. No one deserves discrimination for who they are.

Standing up today prevents tomorrow’s injustices.

Here are some fun quizzes for you to try!


https://create.kahoot.it/details/f2efb88c-6328-4a86-a5af-c37becdefc30


https://create.kahoot.it/details/3d43fd1f-fd0c-495e-a16e-e872d4850511


https://www.buzzfeed.com/emilysbump/how-well-do-you-know-the-lgbtq-pride-flags


https://www.buzzfeed.com/emilysbump/pride-flag-colors-meaning-quiz


https://www.buzzfeed.com/natashajokic1/pride-history-quiz


https://create.kahoot.it/details/b84f7b58-3332-45e1-a73c-dd7ed46a1d6a