Bullying No Way 2026 Banner

For students in Foundation to Year 6

From classes and whole-school activities to engaging your school community, there are a range of activities you can plan for Bullying No Way Week.

Teaching and learning activities 

Bullying No Way Week provides an opportunity for your students to focus on the concepts of engaging in small actions to achieve big impact, so we can all come together and be a powerful protection against bullying.

Throughout the Week (17 to 21 August 2026) you can share these activities and start a discussion with students to identify what Small Acts, Big Impact means and what steps can be taken by student peers, staff and members of the wider school community.

The activities have been created by teachers for this year’s theme and are aligned to the Australian Curriculum (Versions 9 and 8.4).

Download (F-2)    Download (3-6)


Focus day messages and activities

This year’s theme for Bullying No Way Week, “Small Acts, Big Impact” shows us that even little things we do can make someone’s day better.

We’ve developed a range of evidence-informed strategies to help students discover how they can take the opportunity to make things better by turning small moments into positive outcomes—fostering a culture of respect and inclusion across the classroom, school and community.

Spend 5-10 minutes with your class every day during Bullying No Way Week and focus on all the themes or choose ones you would like to strengthen or celebrate as existing strengths in your school or classroom.

Students can create their own zines, inspired by the examples in the videos, to share their bullying prevention messages.

They could also create a video about their zines and share it with the school community.

Download focus day activities      download zine template


Online lessons

Looking for something more? Join our Bullying No Way Week partners for free online lessons that support students to explore what it means to navigate respectful relationships, online and in real life. 

Thursday 13 August

Be an eSafe kid: Power up your protection online
With eSafety, students will discover how to protect themselves online with practical tools such as creating strong passphrases and managing their privacy settings. 
Suitable for Years 3-4, 9.30am AEST.

register your class


Monday 17 August

Kids Helpline’s largest anti-bullying lesson
Created by qualified Kids Helpline Counsellors, the lesson is curriculum-aligned and will provide students with expert tips, tools and strategies to respond to bullying.

Register for F-2; 11.30am AEST


Tuesday 18 August 

Be an eSafe kid: Being online should be fun for everyone!
Delivered by eSafety, students will explore online friendships and cyberbullying – learning how to build more positive peer relationships online. 
Suitable for Years 3-4; 9.30am AEST.

register your class

Recognising stereotypes and peer pressure
Presented by eSafety, students will learn how to recognise stereotypes and peer pressure interactions and where to seek help and support. Suitable for Years 5-6; 2pm AEST.

Register your class


Wednesday 19 August

Recognising stereotypes and peer pressure
Presented by eSafety, students will learn how to recognise stereotypes and peer pressure interactions and where to seek help and support. Suitable for Years 5-6; 9.30am AEST.

Register your class


Thursday 20 August

Be an eSafe kid: Being online should be fun for everyone!
Delivered by eSafety, students will explore online friendships and cyberbullying – learning how to build more positive peer relationships online. Suitable for Years 3-4, 11.30am AEST.

register your class


Friday 21 August

Recognising stereotypes and peer pressure
Presented by eSafety, students will learn how to recognise stereotypes and peer pressure interactions and where to seek help and support. Suitable for Years 5-6; 11.30am AEST. 

Register your class


School assembly presentation 

Use our PowerPoint presentation to show how small acts can have a big impact and help create a safe place where everyone feels supported and respected and raise awareness of your school’s bullying prevention policies.



Wear a ‘pop of purple’ free dress day 

Purple is the Bullying No Way hero colour. It represents peace, strength and empowerment to take a stand against bullying behaviour.

If you use this as a fundraising opportunity, you could consider directing your donation to one of our partner organisations as Bullying No Way cannot accept donations: