Walton Priory pupils explore how to tackle anti-social behaviour

PCSO Moffatt visited Walton Priory Middle School on Tuesday, 1st July, to deliver an important session to Year 5 pupils as part of Anti-Social Behaviour Awareness Week.

The children took part in an engaging lesson that explored what anti-social behaviour (ASB) looks like, how it affects others, and how they can play a role in supporting a safer community.

The visit was linked to Staffordshire Police’s Junior Cadets scheme, which runs across local schools to introduce children aged 8 to 10 to key community topics. While pupils don’t become Junior Cadets themselves, the sessions help build awareness of bullying, community values, staying safe, and showing respect for others.

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PCSO Moffatt stands with five smiling Year 5 pupils at Walton Priory Middle School in front of a classroom screen displaying the message “Stamping Out Anti-Social Behaviour.” Classroom desks are visible in the foreground with learning materials spread out.

PCSO Moffatt’s visit was well received, with the class lining up proudly beneath a “Stamping Out Anti-Social Behaviour” message and taking part in thoughtful discussions about the topic.

Sessions like this give pupils the chance to connect with their local policing team and better understand how their actions and words can make a difference.

Staffordshire Police continue to work closely with schools to support positive early conversations about safety and respect—and Year 5 at Walton Priory were definitely up for the challenge.

James Du Pavey - Stone

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