The Story Project

Primary Programme

Designed by teachers, and rooted in the latest research, our approach puts stories at the heart of PSHE, inspiring the next generation to make healthier choices, now and into adulthood.

A thoughtfully designed approach

How It Works

42 engaging lessons for Reception to Year 6, that build progressively to spark curiosity, foster empathy and develop key wellbeing skills. 

Using our book-led approach, and covering all the statutory PSHE objectives, each year group enjoys 6 units of work linked to a popular, high-quality text.

Complete with training and everything you need to get started, our primary package is easy to implement and has proven impact.

A female teacher reads the story 'Peace at Last' during a special reading event at a school. She is wearing a dressing gown as part of the theme of the book.

Primary

What Is Included
  • A fully mapped, progressive curriculum linked to popular books
  • Story-led lessons that cover the entire PSHE curriculum and more
  • High quality training for all teaching staff, using the NPQLTD framework
  • 42 thought-provoking books, carefully selected by our team
  • Ongoing leadership support
  • Fully resourced – one page plans, PowerPoints and additional materials for every lesson
  • Access to our membership area for all teaching staff
  • Regular updates matched to changing statutory requirements, new resources and freebies
  • A monthly newsletter

            
A girl looks excitedly towards the front of the classroom

Benefits to Children

Pricing

As a small social enterprise with years of combined experience in schools, we understand the challenges leaders are facing. That’s why we keep our prices as fair as possible.

Yearly membership: £495

Due to funding, we are able to offer one fully funded set of books to new schools in the first year.

Subsequent copies can be purchased at a discounted rate from Peters. 

An illustration of a teacher sat on a chair reading a story to a group of 4 children sat on a carpet. One child has her hand up to ask a question.