All 3-6 resources
Pupils can join Suzi on her favourite trip to the nature reserve by following her special map, whilst earning up to six badges on their journey to become Switched On! The activities are flexible; pick and choose the badge(s) you’d like to complete. Each activity contains valuable lessons and are a mix of animation, supporting worksheets and slides.

Some pupils may already be familiar with the train station but others may not. This interactive quiz uses real-life images to help children recognise and become more familiar with key features they might find at the train station.
A fun hands-on activity that encourages pupils to build their own ‘local’ station using different materials and props. They can then act out safety scenarios, showcasing their Switched On learning.
Pupils are introduced to the important signs around the railway, exploring what they think each sign means and what it is telling them to stay Switched On for.
3-6 – Watch our recorded live assembly to bring the learning of railway safety to life through a variety of different formats including videos, games and discussion with a rail safety ambassador!
A catchy animated song featuring Suzi, helps consolidate pupils’ learning. Can they learn it off by heart?
Once pupils have collected all six badges on the Switched On Travels with Suzi map, use the Switched On learnings quiz and colouring in worksheet to see what they remember!
As a class, watch these animations to learn about how to behave safely around the railway, meeting lots of different characters along the way! It’s then over to the pupils to create their own role plays.
Join Suzi and her mum on their favourite trip to the nature reserve. Along the way there are a number of stops where pupils can complete activities to earn their Switched On badges. Print off this certificate and colour in the badges as pupils earn them!
Explore animated scenarios and help Suzi and her friends decide what to do to keep them safe around the railway!
Listen to the different sounds at the station and at a level crossing. Which ones help keep us safe?