• WATCH: We encourage high school leaders and educators to host district- or school-wide classroom screenings of the acclaimed and currently streaming Netflix documentary, “Audrie & Daisy,” about two high school girls who were sexually assaulted by classmates they thought were friends. Here is a guide for planning a screening.
• DISCUSS: Follow the screening with assemblies and/or small group discussions, using this discussion guide.

If you’re interested in hosting a screening at your school, please complete this form.

• TEACH: Take the key learnings from the film and implement lesson plans. Five lesson plans are available for free here. We also encourage athletic directors and coaches to implement the Coaching Boys into Men program, which provides resources they need to promote respectful behavior among their players and help prevent relationship abuse, harassment, and sexual assault.  

5 Lesson Plans for Educators

1. Changing the Culture
2. Teaching Digital Citizenship
3. Understanding Consent
4. Stepping Forward and Speaking Out: From Bystander to Upstander
5. Creating Healthy Relationships On and Offline

• What’s a watch party? You may have heard the phrase “Netflix and Chill.” Consider gathering friends and family for a “Netflix and Change” party. Bring on the popcorn for a home screening of “Audrie & Daisy.”    
• Take and share photos of your gathering on Facebook, Instagram, or Snapchat. Feel free to use the hashtag #AudrieandDaisy.
• Discuss ways that you can take collective public action such as organizing phone calls to elected officials or implementing a postcard-writing campaign to organize, spread awareness, and lift up solutions for ending sexual assault and harassment in high schools.   

Screening Resources:

• A&D Discussion Guide
• Parent Discussion Guide

Have you seen the tremendous turnout of voters and citizens contacting their Congressional Representatives and Senators recently? They are listening! We encourage you to call or email to express your support for items such as:

• Continued funding and support for the federal Office of Civil Rights and Title IX enforcement.
• Funding for consent education and prevention programs in middle and high schools.
• Training for and visibility of Title IX officers throughout local school districts.
• Support services for victims and survivors of sexual assault and cyber harassment.
• Local public education campaigns to promote awareness of sexual assault and rape culture, and how to create social change.

Try These Advocacy Tools

• Reach Out to Your Reps Here (Fill in your information, and we will automatically identify your representative and pre-populate an email for you.)
• How to Learn about Your Congressional Delegation
• How to Write a One-Pager
• Talking Points on the Issue
• Sample Script for a phone call

What is Title IX and where can I learn more?

• SafeBAE Video on Title IX
• Quick FAQs on Title IX
• Student Action Guide (Courtesy of stopsexualassaultinschools.org)

Videos We Recommend

• Sexual Harassment: Not In Our School!
• Champions at Berkeley High School
• Eva Gutowski: “I Am a Victim of Sexual Assault”
• Minnah talks about teen activism