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Self-Defense Workshop for Students

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views3 pages

Self-Defense Workshop for Students

Uploaded by

crispmotorist
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

STUDENT TEACHER MODULE:

SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP

 Learning Outcomes:
By the end of the session, students will be able to:
1. Identify unsafe situations and respond assertively.
2. Demonstrate at least 3 basic self-defense moves.
3. Show increased confidence and awareness in daily life.
4. Understand the importance of self-protection and peer support.

 Session Breakdown:

TIME ACTIVITY DETAILS


0 - 3 mins Introduction & Students introduce themselves, explain
Icebreaker the purpose, and do a quick, fun
icebreaker.
3 - 8 mins Awareness & Brief discussion on identifying unsafe
Safety Talk situations and responding confidently
(school, street, online).
8 - 18 mins Basic Self- Demonstration and partner practice of
Defense key moves: wrist release, palm strike,
Techniques and defensive stance.
18 - 25 mins Confidence & Quick-response and voice-command
Reaction Drills (“No!”) practice. Focus on assertive
posture and awareness.
25 - 30 mins Reflection and Students share key takeaways;
wrap-up facilitators highlight main safety points
and encourage continued practice.
 Reference content:

1. AWARENESS AND SAFETY TALK

 Explain that danger isn’t always obvious — use simple examples


students can relate to:

 Being pressured or bullied by classmates.


 Someone touching or speaking to you in a way that feels wrong.
 Strangers or outsiders around the school gates.
 A stranger asking for help or offering a ride.
 Someone following you or making you uncomfortable.
 Getting lost or separated from friends or family.
 Unknown people sending messages or asking for personal
details/photos.
 Cyberbullying or mean comments.
 Clicking suspicious links or sharing private information.

 Teach students to use:

 Body language: Stand tall, make eye contact, and stay alert.
 Voice: Use a firm, loud “No!” or “Stop!” when needed.
 Movement: Step back, keep safe distance, and move toward safety
(friends, teachers, public areas).
 Support: Always tell a trusted adult (teacher, counselor, or parent)
about any unsafe encounter.

2. BASIC SELF DEFENSE TECHNIQUES

 WRIST RELEASE: [Link]


 PALM STRIKE: [Link]
 KNEE STRIKE: [Link]

3. CONFIDENCE AND REACTION DRILLS:


Reaction Drill

 Facilitator calls out different situations; students must respond with


body + voice.
 Example prompts:
o “Someone grabs your wrist!” → (students step back and shout
“No!”)
o “You hear your name from a stranger’s car!” → (students turn
away and say “No!” while walking off)

Voice Projection & “No!” Command Practice

 Facilitator demonstrates 3 voice tones:


1. Scared (“no…”) → weak
2. Angry (“NO!”) → aggressive
3. Assertive (“No! Stop!”) → confident and controlled
 Students repeat after facilitator with correct tone and posture.
 Emphasize eye contact, upright posture, and clear voice.

Power Posture & Confidence Walk

 Facilitator asks everyone to stand tall:


o Feet apart, shoulders back, chin up.
o Eye contact forward, not down.
o Neutral but alert expression.
 Have them walk across the room practicing confident posture.
 Add a “reaction challenge”: randomly call “Stop!” — they freeze in
defensive stance.

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