A ready-made way to deliver the DfE Enrichment Benchmarks’ wider life & future skills strand — for clubs, golden time and enrichment weeks. No planning, and progress you can evidence.
One ready-made resource across the moments primary schools use for enrichment.
A pick-up-and-go activity for after-school clubs and golden-time slots — no prep, no specialist needed.
Structured, game-based life-skills sessions that give an enrichment week real substance and progression.
Ten minutes of purposeful life-skills learning to open or close the day.
A calm, worthwhile alternative to a screen when the weather or the timetable changes the plan.
The Department for Education’s Enrichment Framework sets out five categories of enrichment. The Future Skills Passport delivers the fifth — ready-made.
The Passport covers wider life & future skills — money, digital literacy, first aid, wellbeing and enterprise — and helps you evidence the Accessible & Engaging and Outcomes-Focused benchmarks, because it reaches every pupil and tracks their progress.
Beyond the Enrichment Framework, the Passport strengthens your Ofsted personal development story and builds cultural capital — giving every child, not just the ones who already do clubs at home, structured access to the skills that help them belong, thrive and prepare for life.
Set-up is a morning, not a term.
Clubs, golden time, an enrichment week or form time — anywhere you want ten purposeful minutes.
Self-guided lessons run themselves — no planning, no specialist knowledge, TA-friendly.
Children work through game-based life-skills activities while progress builds automatically.
Use the progress trail as evidence for the Enrichment Benchmarks and your personal-development judgement.
The Department for Education’s Enrichment Framework sets out 8 benchmarks for a high-quality enrichment offer and 5 categories of enrichment schools should give pupils access to: civic engagement; arts and culture; nature, outdoors and adventure; sport and physical activity; and wider life and future skills.
It delivers the fifth category — wider life and future skills (money, digital literacy, first aid, enterprise and more) — ready-made, and helps you evidence several benchmarks, especially Accessible & Engaging (it reaches disadvantaged and vulnerable pupils) and Outcomes-Focused (progress is tracked as pupils complete skills).
Yes. Each lesson is a self-guided 10-minute activity, so it drops into after-school clubs, golden time, form time, enrichment weeks or wet-play with no planning.
It contributes to personal development and cultural capital by giving every child structured access to real-world life skills, with a progress trail you can point to as evidence.
It’s a government enrichment programme funded through the Dormant Assets Scheme (£132.5m) to widen access to enriching activities across the same five categories, in school and in the holidays. The Passport is a ready-made way to strengthen your wider life and future skills offer.
It is built for KS2 — ages 7 to 11.
Yes — start a free trial and run real enrichment sessions before you decide.
Start a free trial and run ready-made enrichment sessions that deliver against the DfE Benchmarks.