- Age groups
- Up to 9 years
- Ages 9 to 12
- Topics
- Type of material
- Brochure
This child-friendly version of the EU Strategy on Children’s Rights (The Plan) has been produced in partnership with children themselves. Two groups of children and young people from two schools in Dublin, Ireland, were brought together by the Centre for Children’s Rights at Queen’s University in Belfast, Northern Ireland. They worked together to decide how the key messages of ‘The Plan’ should be explained to children in this booklet.
Related publications
The European Commission is presenting the first ever Child Rights Strategy to ensure protection and support to all children, regardless of background,...
- Age groups
- Ages 12 to 15
- Ages 15 and over
On the same topic
Whatever you’re looking for, there is something for you happening at the European Parliament - and everyone is invited.
This pedagogical kit aims to provide educators with practical guidance for the exhibition Art in Democracy.
This toolkit has been developed for primary school teachers and primary school young learners (6-7 years old). It aims to support teachers to organise discussions in the classroom to effectively address gender stereotypes, based on the example of the transport sector.
This toolkit has been developed for secondary school teachers and secondary school young learners (14–15 years old). It aims to support teachers to organise discussions in the classroom to effectively address gender stereotypes, based on the example of the transport sector.
In 2018, the European Union celebrated the 50th anniversary of the EU Customs Union.
- Highlighted
Do your students want to help change the world? The 'EU Democracy in Action’ Toolkit encourages students to take an active role in European issues with four interactive lessons on democracy in the EU and the European Citizens’ Initiative.
The European Commission is presenting the first ever Child Rights Strategy to ensure protection and support to all children, regardless of background,...
Your private data is now protected, thanks to GDPR, the EU's new data privacy law.