Teach one clear concept at a time.
Use posters and activities as lesson supports, visual reminders, or conversation starters.
For educators & professionals
Resources that support the conversation—not replace it.
Use Consent Classroom materials to introduce a topic, reinforce a lesson, guide reflection, or keep accurate information visible in the spaces where learning happens.
Browse educator resourcesWhere they fit
Designed for many kinds of learning spaces.
Make abstract skills more concrete.
Support discussions about boundaries, body signals, trusted adults, and communication.
Keep accurate information accessible.
Display calm, inclusive resources in waiting rooms, offices, and community spaces.
Give adults language they can use.
Pair guides with workshops, take-home materials, or guided family conversations.
Using these materials well
Start with safety, choice, and connection.
Preview first. Choose materials that match your learners’ age, needs, and prior knowledge.
Invite, don’t pressure. Learners should never have to disclose personal experiences to participate.
Use accurate language. Naming body parts and skills clearly reduces confusion and shame.
Know your role. Follow your organization’s safeguarding and mandated-reporting policies.
Build your resource toolkit