Dec 26, 2023 · Highlights the critical role teachers play in recognizing, supporting, and advocating for the rights of children, including identifying and addressing abuse, neglect, and exploitation within educational settings.

Child rights education should be understood in a broad sense, far beyond the subject of a lesson plan. It entails teaching and learning about the provisions and principles of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) as well as the ‘child rights approach’ to help empower both children

Children’s education should help them fully develop their personalities, talents and abilities. It should teach them to understand their own rights, and to respect other people’s rights, cultures and differences.

Jan 23, 2025 · The toolkit explains the relevance of child rights education to UNICEF’s mission and the ways in which education can take place in a range of contexts – including with professionals, caregivers, the corporate sector, the media, and children’s groups.

Child rights education should be an integral part of the national school curriculum, with sufficient time allocated as well as engaging and age-appropriate content. Teachers should be trained on the content and use of the material.

This toolkit is designed for teachers, educators and activists supporting children aged 12-17 in their journeys of reflection, critical analysis and action on child rights. It can be used in formal settings, such as schools, and in non-formal settings outside the classroom.

The Every Child, Every Right Toolkit is a curated online resource for teaching and learning about The UN Convention on The Rights of the Child. On November 20, 1989, world leaders adopted the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)1 an international agreement on childhood.

This toolkit, developed by UNICEF, defines what is meant by child rights education and the child rights approach. It explains the relevance of child rights education to UNICEF’s mission and the ways in which education can take place in a range of contexts–including with professionals, caregivers, the corporate sector, the media, and ...

protect and fulfil children’s rights through their legislation and policies. The rights enshrined in the UNCRC fall into four categories: - the right to survive

In addition to the practical information about children’s rights and their importance to well-governed societies, the guide also contains ideas about how the topic can be integrated into school curricula and how to incorporate children’s rights into normal teaching practice.