‘Just putting me on the right track’: Young people’s perspectives on what helps them stop offending
by: Mark Lochrie
We conducted participatory action research with young people in contact with youth offending teams. It was led by young people in custody.
‘Just putting me on the right track’: Young people’s perspectives on what helps them stop offending
by: Mark Lochrie
We conducted participatory action research with young people in contact with youth offending teams. It was led by young people in custody.
‘Just putting me on the right track’
by: Mark Lochrie
We conducted participatory action research with young people in contact with youth offending teams. It was led by young people in custody.
Listening to young people’s views of the coast: Living Coast Youth Voice
by: Mark Lochrie
Local organisations have really listened to what we are saying and Nature England have told us that this is helping them think about how to involve …
Listening to young people’s views of the coast: Living Coast Youth Voice
by: Mark Lochrie
To help us think about being by the sea we brought sand, seaweed and twigs into youth groups and classrooms. And we made drawings to show …
Living Coast Youth Voice
by: Mark Lochrie
We found out that there are a lot of things that stop children and young people from being out enjoying themselves by the sea. Sometimes adults …
Review Of Professional Standards For Teaching (Scotland)
by: Cath Larkins
What did we do
In 2017-18 Children in Scotland worked with the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS) on The Review Of the Professional Standards for teachers, specifically the section on Values.
The GTCS wanted to put the experiences and views of children and young people at the centre of its review and commissioned us to conduct engagement work with children and young people.
Contact: Elaine Kerridge, Children In Scotland (ekerridge@childreninscotland.org.uk)
The place is called:
Scotland
Date
30/10/2017
31/1/2020
Review Of Professional Standards For Teaching (Scotland)
by: Cath Larkins
What did we do
In 2017-18 Children in Scotland worked with the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS) on The Review Of the Professional Standards for teachers, specifically the section on Values.
The GTCS wanted to put the experiences and views of children and young people at the centre of its review and commissioned us to conduct engagement work with children and young people.
Contact: Elaine Kerridge, Children In Scotland (ekerridge@childreninscotland.org.uk)
The place is called:
Scotland
Date
30/10/2017
31/1/2020
Review Of Professional Standards For Teaching (Scotland)
by: Cath Larkins
What did we do
In 2017-18 Children in Scotland worked with the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS) on The Review Of the Professional Standards for teachers, specifically the section on Values.
The GTCS wanted to put the experiences and views of children and young people at the centre of its review and commissioned us to conduct engagement work with children and young people.
Contact: Elaine Kerridge, Children In Scotland (ekerridge@childreninscotland.org.uk)
The place is called:
Scotland
Date
30/10/2017
31/1/2020
National Children’s Policy workshops
What did we do
In 2017 a National Children’s Policy was launched and the Office of the Commissioner for Children was tasked with monitoring its implementation, The Office, carried out over 20 workshops with children between the ages of 7 and 15 who attend Church, State and Independent Schools all over Malta and Gozo. the workshops aimed at including children ‘s experiences and opinions in the interim report drawn up to monitor the progress of the implementation of the National Children’s Policy.
https://tfal.org.mt/en/publications/PublishingImages/Pages/Recommendations/Children%27s%20Policy%20Report%202020%20-%20online%20copy.pdf
Contact: Suzanne Garcia Imbernon, Office of the Commissioner for Children (suzanne.gili@gov.mt)
The place is called:
Malta and Gozo
Date
11/11/2019
30/1/2020
Add other important experiences or identities
Since workshops were held within the community then different groups of children would have been involved
