The document outlines the rights and responsibilities of children. For rights, it lists 17 rights including the right to life, identity, family, health, education, privacy, and participation. For responsibilities, it lists 12 responsibilities of children such as preparing their own backpack, doing chores, setting the table, and helping with household tasks.
The document outlines the rights and responsibilities of children. For rights, it lists 17 rights including the right to life, identity, family, health, education, privacy, and participation. For responsibilities, it lists 12 responsibilities of children such as preparing their own backpack, doing chores, setting the table, and helping with household tasks.
The document outlines the rights and responsibilities of children. For rights, it lists 17 rights including the right to life, identity, family, health, education, privacy, and participation. For responsibilities, it lists 12 responsibilities of children such as preparing their own backpack, doing chores, setting the table, and helping with household tasks.
Right of priority. Right to identity. Right to live in family. Right to substantive equality. Right not to be discriminated. Right to live in conditions of well-being and to a healthy integral development. Right to a life free of violence and personal integrity. Right to health protection and social security. Right to the inclusion of children and adolescents with disabilities. Education rights. Right to rest and recreation. Right to freedom of ethical convictions, thought, conscience, religion and culture. Right to freedom of expression and access to information. Right of participation. Right of association and meeting. Right to privacy. Right to legal certainty and due process. Rights of migrant children and adolescents. Right of access to information and communications technologies, as well as broadcasting and telecommunications services, including broadband and the Internet.
RESPONSABILITIES:
Prepare your own backpack for school.
Do your chores. Dress themselves. Eat alone. Put away their toys. Set the table. Wash your own plate. Walk the dog accompanied by an adult. Manage some money. Help to prepare breakfast, lunch or dinner. Clean the house. Make the bed. Wash the car in the company of an adult. Take care of the garden or house plants.
Teach Kids About Diversity: Why Understanding Cultural Differences, Social Justice, Diversity, Racism, and Equality Is Important for Kids: The Master Parenting Series, #12