KS2 PSHE quizzes for Years 3-6 (ages 7-11), aligned to the National Curriculum and supporting wellbeing and safety, help children build knowledge for confident choices at school and home.
Fascinating Fact: Acts of kindness can lower stress levels for both the giver and the receiver.
Most-Played Quizzes in This Section:
Key Stage 2 PSHE supports children in Years 3-6 (ages 7-11) to understand wellbeing, relationships, safety and healthy lifestyles. These teacher-written quizzes keep learning calm and practical, using short question sets with instant feedback to build confident decision-making at home and school.
PSHE works best when children can talk things through. These quizzes help children learn the right words for feelings, safety and health, so they can explain worries, ask for help and make sensible choices.
This section includes topics such as bullying, hygiene, healthy eating and understanding risks. Children learn how to be respectful and kind, how to stay safe online and in real life, and how everyday habits affect physical and mental health. Revisiting quizzes supports long-term recall and helps turn good knowledge into good routines.
Try one quiz at a time, then discuss any tricky questions together. Ask your child what they would do in a situation, who they could talk to, and why a choice might be safe or unsafe. Short, regular practice makes learning feel manageable and builds confidence over time.
For official guidance on Personal, Social, Health and Economic education in England, see GOV.UK: Personal, social, health and economic (PSHE) education.
PSHE covers physical health, mental wellbeing, relationships and personal safety. Children learn practical strategies for staying safe, managing feelings and making healthy choices.
Short sessions work best. Complete one quiz, read the feedback, and revisit tricky topics after a couple of days. Talking about answers helps children apply learning to real situations.
Yes. They are written in clear, child-friendly language for Years 3-6. Start with the topics most relevant to your child, then explore others as confidence grows.
Keep it gentle and practical. Use simple “what would you do” questions, offer choices, and reassure them they can always speak to a trusted adult at school or home when ready.
© Copyright 2016-2026 - Education Quizzes
Work Innovate Ltd - Design | Development |
Marketing
