Classroom activities

Anti-Bullying Week display board ideas

Display boards work best when they reinforce action, not decoration. Use the space to make reporting routes, trusted adults and pupil voice visible throughout Anti-Bullying Week.

Display the reporting route

Create a clear panel showing who pupils can speak to, where they can find help and what happens after a concern is raised. This makes Break the Silence practical.

Use pupil voice safely

Ask pupils to add anonymous sentence stems: one thing that makes asking for help easier, one way to support a peer, or one thing adults should understand. Avoid asking pupils to post personal stories.

Odd Socks Day display

Use odd socks as a way to show difference and belonging. Pair the visuals with language about respect, inclusion and trusted adults so the display does more than mark the day.

Keep it useful after the week

After Anti-Bullying Week, keep the reporting route section visible. Replace campaign artwork with pupil voice findings or a reminder of the school support route.

Useful official resources

Related school guides

Primary schools

Anti-Bullying Week 2026 primary activities

Anti-Bullying Week 2026 primary school activities for kindness, friendship, trusted adults and safe reporting.

Read the guide

Anti-Bullying Week

Odd Socks Day 2026 assembly script

Odd Socks Day 2026 assembly script for schools, with a simple structure linked to Anti-Bullying Week and Break the Silence.

Read the guide

Policy review

Pupil voice anti-bullying survey questions

Pupil voice anti-bullying survey questions for schools reviewing reporting routes, safety and campaign impact.

Read the guide

Download the free Anti-Bullying Week pack

Assembly scripts, lesson plans, Odd Socks Day printables and a parent newsletter template for Anti-Bullying Week 2026.

Get the free pack