Misogyny
Men at Work CIC
Men At Work C.I.C. trains professionals who work with boys and young men to facilitate constructive dialogues with them about being safe – for themselves – and being safe to be around – for their male peers and for women and girls.
PSHE Association
Addresssing misogyny, toxic masculinity and socual media influence through PSHE education
A 'Bold Voices' Schools Toolkit
How to talk to young people about Andrew Tate
Tips to tackle misogyny- it's not "just banter" 
Check out Alice from Brook's new blog "4 Ways to tackle misogyny among young people" where they discuss the subject and give useful ideas on how to tackle misogyny among young people.
Challenging Inappropriate Sexual Behaviour in Schools
Life Lessons have put together an article around challenging inappropriate sexual behaviour, harrassment and misogyny in schools. Please click here to view the information as well as links to videos and lessons plans to support
Toxic Masculinity
Some school students have created a video encouraging men and boys to be open with their emotions. The film, made at Clevedon School in North Somerset, warns against toxic masculinity in society, a term that refers to a set of behaviours and attitudes that can be damaging to mental health.
Watch the video here on the BBC site.
Internet Matters Misogyny Resource
Internet matters have a page dedicated to advice for teachers on Misogyny in Schools. Visit their website for more information on Misogyny, how teachers can make effective change, including a downloadable guide for teachers and professionals working with children, and lesson plans on the subject.
"How to Tackle Incel Culture in Schools"
Useful article from Claire Watts from High Speed Training, on what "Incel" means, the manosphere, and how this correlates to misogyny, radicalisation, and violence. This article looks at why teachers should be aware of Incel Culture and how Schools can tackle this issue.
Advice for Parents Worried about issues raised by Netflix 's Show Adolescence 
Read the Mental Health Foundation's blog "Advice for parents worried about issues raised in Netflix's show Adolescence" The drama which has captured the country's attention, shines a light on the issues facing young people today, read the Mental Health Foundations thoughts and advice for parents.
A Sex and Relationships Education Guide to 'Adolescence'
Words Matter Reporting Guidelines
The Words Matter Reporting Guidelines have been launched in Gloucesters. The OPCC, Gloucestershire Constabulary and This Ends Now have been working on this project for the last three years, and these guidelines aim to make a change in the language for police communicators reporting on nstance of male violence agaisnt women and girls in order to reduce victim blaming and misogyny. These crimes are committed primarily, but not exclusively, by men and boys against women and girls, and victim blaming language contributes to a culture which normalises this. Therefore, it is important to accurately report on incidents within the context of a society where male violence against women and girls is prevalent. A shift in language can help amplify the voices of victims and survivors, place responsibility on the perpetrator, and improve accuracy in reporting by naming the crime. Although they have been written with police communicators in mind, any individual or organisation who communicates with the public may find the principles of the guidelines beneficial to implement.
Words Matter Reporting GuidelinesIncels: A short Guide for Those Teaching Year 10 and Above
This helpful guide gives lots of, easy to read information for those teaching year 10 and above about Incel Culture and what you can do if you have any concerns.
Tagged under: misogyny, men at work, KS5, bold voices, toxic masculinity, andrew tate, harassment, sexual behaviours, challenge, Incel, manosphere, radicalisation, violence,
