article_snippet: Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said last night that Personal, Social and Health (PSHE) lessons needed to be improved – and placed at the heart of the curriculum – to give young people the tools to cope with these growing demands.
article_snippet: Education Secretary Nicky Morgan, addressing the Conservative think-tank, Bright Blue, said the new guidance will be published later this week, in conjunction with the PSHE Association.
article_snippet: Education Secretary Nicky Morgan added: ‘Let’s be clear, the internet and advance of the digital age are things to celebrate and to embrace.
article_snippet: It does mean telling young people the difference between a healthy and an unhealthy relationship, about when something crosses the line, what young people can do about it.
article_snippet: Mrs Morgan said Mrs Morgan was concerned that children were growing up in a world that places ‘huge value on style and arguably not always as much value on substance’.
article_snippet: Mrs Morgan added: ‘The democratisation of communications opens the world up but brought communications own pressures too.
article_snippet: Jacqueline Beauchere, chief online safety officer at Microsoft, which sponsored the study, said: 'The data are disturbing and suggest increased attention needs to be brought to this issue. '
article_snippet: For this issue part, Microsoft will seek to create and deploy appropriate technology, raise awareness and help to educate the public, and continue to partner with organisations like the IWF to ensure strategies and proposed solutions are research-based.'