United Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989
How do early years settings meet the rights of children in regards to play?
Build a wall
Why are your rights important to you?
Choice of toys/resources/activities
Free- flow play
Child directed play
Adult directed play
Through daily routines
Outside play
Forest School
Supporting parents to encourage children to play outside of the setting
Explore the toys provided for you?
What age group are they suitable for?
As you explore the toys, consider if they would be boring, easy, difficult, fun, unsafe, supporting learning and development, inappropriate- for different age groups.
Explain why
Think of a toy/activity that you liked to play with at ages;
( Can you remember)
Why, when you reached five, were you not interested in the same toy that you played with when you were 2?
Give examples of 3 activities that support Article 31-
Explain how the activities you have chosen support Article 31
Produce a poster to outline your work.
What rights do you have?
What rights would you want/like?
Why?
UNCRC
As a child or young person, do you have rights?
'I have a voice, I will be heard'
(anonymous)
Did Genie Wiley have any rights?
Campaign for your rights
Doreen Clark
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