Templates

Parent letter for Anti-Bullying Week template

A good parent letter makes Anti-Bullying Week feel practical rather than performative. It explains what pupils will learn, how families can support the message and how concerns can be raised.

Suggested opening

Next week our school will take part in Anti-Bullying Week 2026. The theme is Break the Silence. Pupils will be learning about kindness, respect, safe reporting, trusted adults and how bystanders can support others without escalating harm.

Explain the activities

Tell parents what will happen: an assembly, classroom lessons, Odd Socks Day, tutor activities, pupil voice work or workshops. Keep the list specific so families can ask children meaningful questions at home.

Name the reporting route

Include a short paragraph explaining how parents should raise a concern. Avoid vague wording such as contact the school. Name the role, route or email address the school wants families to use.

Home conversation prompt

Offer one home prompt: What would make it easier for someone to ask for help if they were worried about bullying? This keeps the conversation linked to Break the Silence and avoids asking children to disclose in front of the family.

Useful official resources

Related school guides

Anti-Bullying Week

Anti-Bullying Week 2026 assembly ideas

Anti-Bullying Week 2026 assembly ideas for primary and post-primary schools using the Break the Silence theme.

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

Northern Ireland

Anti-bullying policy review questions for NI schools

Anti-bullying policy review questions for Northern Ireland schools preparing for policy review or Anti-Bullying Week.

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