For Schools

For Businesses

EVERFI Online Digital Platform

EVERFI Online Digital Platform  

Our free digital platform offers interactive ready-to-use lessons for 5–18-year-olds. Each lesson has been developed with teachers and contains flexible, interactive modules linked to the National Curriculum. Every lesson is available to schools completely free of charge. 

Check out the full list of resources at www.everfiteachers.co.uk/our-resources. Register to the free EVERFI platform by visiting www.everfiteachers.co.uk/register. 

Reach out to Sarah Walker, Schools Manager on sarahe.walker@everfi.com for support.   

We also have a shorter-term offer, see below:

We are helping connect students to real people, in real jobs, in the real world! If you use a digital careers resource with your class by 22 December, you’ll have the chance to participate in an exclusive ‘Ask a Pro’ session with inspiring professionals across a variety of industries including finance, gaming, and more! Our careers resources are Endeavour and Data Science Foundations.

What Schools Say About Us

Being part of the Stoke on Trent and Staffordshire Careers Hub has been pivotal to the development of careers provision in our school. The Hub have shared good practice across their members resulting in a stronger focus on good quality provision. The annual event enabled the hub to share their vision of School Improvement Through The Lens of Careers and looking beyond the Benchmarks. It was a fantastic opportunity to share different models of school improvement and strategies to further develop careers provision to enhance the future opportunities of our young people.

Mrs A Spencer, John Taylor High School

What Businesses Say About Us

It it superb to be able to speak with local schools, colleges, and businesses in Stoke and Staffs and show how important the partnerships are to bring the skills of the future. Educating those who educate the ones shaping the aspirations of young people is essential for the industry to grow and be more sustainable.”

Alison Tucker, St Modwen