Who do we think we are? is an education programme designed to engage primary and secondary schools in the exploration of identity, diversity and citizenship.

Funded by the Department for Children Schools and Families, and managed by a consortium of partners including the Association for Citizenship Teaching, Citizenship Foundation, Historical Association, Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) and citizenship consultant Paula Kitching, the four key areas of project work include:

  A website containing learning resources: www.whodowethinkweare.org

  Who Do We Think We Are? week, an activities programme for schools between 22-28 June 2009.

  Download a leaflet about Who Do We Think We Are? project (PDF)

  As part of 'Who Do We Think We Are? Week' 2009 activities, schools are can apply for grants of up to £500 to develop activities linked to the week in June.

  Read information about the Who Do We Think We Are week grants and how to apply (PDF)

  The creation of an online database and ‘Ideas Hub’ – signposting existing resources and support for the learning and teaching of identity, diversity and community

  Curriculum development programmes to support targeted work with schools and young people in local authorities, particularly working with the School Linking Network.