Consent: Your Right to Say Yes or No

Consent: Your Right to Say Yes or No

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newEditorPSHEHigher Education (non-degree)

In deze les zitten 29 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslides.

time-iconLesduur is: 120 min

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Consent: Your Right to Say Yes or No

What do you already know about consent?

Learning Objective

At the end of the lesson you will understand what consent means, practise saying “yes” and “no” confidently, and know that consent must be clear, voluntary, and respected.

Thinking About Consent

What comes to mind when you hear the word consent? Think about words, feelings, situations, or questions.

What comes to mind when you hear the word consent? Think about words, feelings, situations, or questions

Group Activity: Consent Graffiti

Work in groups. Write or draw your ideas about consent on large sheets.

Have 4 columns...

  1. What is consent?

  2. Examples of consent

  3. Why is consent important?

  4. What happens without consent?

What is Consent?

Consent means giving permission. It must always be clear, voluntary, and respected – in every situation.



Consent is freely given, enthusiastic agreement to participate in something, and it must be a choice made with the freedom and capacity to make that choice. It's not just the absence of a "no," but a clear "yes," and it can be withdrawn at any time. Consent is required for many things, but it is especially important in sexual activity, where it must be given for each specific act and can be revoked at any point

Why is Consent Important?

Why is Consent Important?

Consent helps everyone feel safe and respected. Knowing how to express it protects your rights and your boundaries-


Consent is important because it upholds a person's autonomy and self-determination, ensuring they have genuine choice and control over their body, data, and decisions. It is a legal and ethical principle essential for building trust in relationships and for making informed choices in areas like medical treatment and sexual activity. Without consent, an action can be considered unlawful, and in the case of sexual activity, it can be assault.


Consent in Everyday Life

Consent is not just about big things. It happens all the time – when sharing, touching, or talking with others.

Saying Yes or No

It’s always your choice to say yes or no. Both answers are okay, and your voice matters.

QUIZ!!!

What does consent mean?

A

Ignoring someone's refusal

B

Assumption of agreement

C

Permission for actions

D

Agreement to engage in activity

Can consent be withdrawn?

A

Yes, at any time

B

Always respected

C

No, once given it lasts

D

Only if it's formally stated

Is silence considered consent?

A

No, it implies uncertainty

B

Yes, it means agreement

C

Communication is key

D

Silence always indicates permission

Who can give consent?

A

Adults and mature minors

B

Only those in a relationship

C

Only adults over 21

D

Any capable individual

Is consent needed for every encounter?

A

Only for serious relationships

B

Once consent is given, it's permanent

C

Yes, every time

D

Each situation is unique

Question or subject

Consent in Real Life

Does this need consent? Look at examples and sort them as 'Needs Consent' or 'Does Not Need Consent.'

Scenario 1: Sharing medical information?

A

Only if it's for research.

B

No, it doesn't need consent.

C

Yes, it requires consent.

D

Only if it's a family member.

Scenario 2: Taking someone's photo in public?

A

Only if used commercially.

B

Only if they are famous.

C

No, it doesn't need consent.

D

Yes, it requires consent.

Scenario 3: Recording a private conversation?

A

No, it doesn't need consent.

B

Yes, it requires consent.

C

Only if one person agrees.

D

Only if it's for evidence.

Scenario 4: Using a child's artwork online?

A

Only if the child is famous.

B

Only if credited properly.

C

Yes, it requires consent.

D

No, it doesn't need consent.

Scenario 5: Sharing someone's personal details?

A

Only if they are a public figure.

B

Yes, it requires consent.

C

Only if it's public information.

D

No, it doesn't need consent.

Recap & Reflection

Consent means you choose. Yes or No is always okay. Write one thing you learned about consent today.

Write down 3 things you learned in this lesson.

Write down 2 things you want to know more about.

Ask 1 question about something you haven't quite understood yet.