HealthFreePrintable

Pornography, Media Literacy and Healthy Relationships

A free health worksheet ready for your classroom. Open in Kuraplan to grab the print-ready PDF, customize it for your students, or generate a fresh version in seconds.

Pornography, Media Literacy and Healthy Relationships worksheet preview

Pornography, Media Literacy and Healthy Relationships

Part 1: Learning intentions and vocabulary

Content note: This worksheet discusses pornography, online pressure, privacy and support. It does not include explicit images, descriptions or links. You do not need to share personal experiences. You may pass on a question and speak privately with your teacher or another trusted adult.

Learning intentions: I can identify unrealistic media messages, describe consent and boundaries, make safer online decisions, and identify sources of support. This supports caring for wellbeing, navigating relationships and making informed decisions.

Important idea: Pornography is adult media that may be fictional, staged, scripted or edited. It is not sex education and is not a reliable model for real relationships. Real relationships require mutual respect, communication, safety and consent.

1. Match each word with its meaning. Write the correct letter beside each word.
1. Pornography ______
2. Consent ______
3. Boundaries ______
4. Expectation ______
5. Algorithm ______
6. Exploitation ______
7. Respect ______
8. Support ______
A. Help, care or guidance from safe people or services.
B. A limit about what feels safe or acceptable to a person.
C. Treating people’s rights, feelings and choices as important.
D. Adult media that may be staged or edited and is not sex education.
E. A belief about what will happen or how someone should act.
F. A computer process that selects or recommends content.
G. Freely given, informed and changeable agreement.
H. Unfairly using someone or their situation for another person’s benefit.

Part 2: Media literacy and safer decisions

2. Tick all messages that may be unrealistic or harmful when shown in media.

Everyone enjoys the same things.

People should continue when someone says “no”.

Bodies and relationships always look or act like media.

Consent and communication are important.

Editing, acting and scripting can change what viewers see.

3. Choose one unrealistic media message from Question 2. Rewrite it as a healthy relationship principle.
4. Someone pressures you to view or share sexual content. Which response is safest?

Share it so the person will stop asking.

Say no if safe, leave or end the chat, block or report, and tell a trusted adult.

Forward it to friends for advice.

5. You receive an unwanted sexual image. What should you do? Tick all that apply.

Do not forward, save or show it to others.

Block or report the sender if safe.

Tell a trusted adult or support service.

Blame the person who received it.

6. Why is privacy important when sharing messages, images or personal information?
7. Complete this decision pathway for concerning online content: Pause → __________ → do not __________ → save evidence only if __________ → tell a __________.
8. A friend says, “If you really cared, you would send me a private image.” What could you say or do?

Part 3: Reflection and support

9. Without sharing personal experiences, write two signs of a healthy relationship and one action that can protect wellbeing online.

Getting support in Aotearoa New Zealand: Talk to a trusted adult, school counsellor or kaiako. Netsafe provides online safety advice and reporting support. Youthline offers support for young people. If someone is in immediate danger, call 111. You deserve help, safety and respect.

Teacher answer guide and safeguarding notes

Vocabulary answers: 1-D, 2-G, 3-B, 4-E, 5-F, 6-H, 7-C, 8-A.

Media literacy: Question 2 answers are the first, second and third statements, while the fourth and fifth are protective or accurate principles. For Question 3, accept answers that replace pressure or unrealistic expectations with mutual consent, communication, respect, privacy and realistic understanding of media production.

Scenario answers: Question 4: the second option. Question 5: the first, second and third options. Question 7: “leave/report/block; forward; safe; trusted adult.” Accept “stop engaging” or similar wording for the second blank. Question 8 should include a clear refusal, ending the conversation, blocking or reporting if safe, and seeking support. Never blame the recipient.

Safeguarding: Do not ask students to disclose whether they have viewed pornography or received sexual content. Avoid showing or requesting explicit material. Remind students not to forward content. If a student discloses harm, respond calmly, thank them, avoid promises of secrecy, follow school safeguarding procedures, and involve the appropriate pastoral or safeguarding lead. Save evidence only when safe and according to school policy. Check support information is current before teaching.

About This Worksheet

Free in Kuraplan

Sign up free, grab the PDF, and customize it for your class.

Print-Ready

Formatted for standard paper. Clean layout, easy to read.

AI-Generated

Created with Kuraplan's AI, designed for real classroom use.

For Teachers & Parents

Use in classrooms, for homework, tutoring, or homeschool.

Need a custom version of this worksheet?

Kuraplan's AI generates custom worksheets in seconds — differentiated for every learner, aligned to your curriculum.

Generate Custom Worksheets — Free
No credit card Curriculum-aligned Under 60 seconds