The All Children, All Right(s) toolkit supports youth professionals in promoting and applying children’s rights in their daily practice, helping them create learning environments where these rights are understood, discussed and put into practice. By translating the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) into practical tools and activities, it bridges the gap between theory and practice.
Explore children’s rights through 11 interactive posters and activities covering survival, development, protection and participation rights. Choose your preferred language below each poster and download them for free on StreetSmart Play.
City of Rights
Discover and reflect on children's rights by playing the goose board through the City of Rights
The Stories of the Five Characters
Discover children’s rights through the experiences of five children and use their stories to spark discussion and reflection.
Discover the Children's Rights
Introduce children and young people to the basics of children’s rights and why they are important with this overview poster based on the UNICEF poster.
What Do You Need to Survive?
Explore rights linked to survival such as food, water, healthcare and safety through guided discussion.
Basic Needs Bingo
Explore the link between everyday needs and children’s rights through an interactive game about essential human needs like safety, food, shelter and care.
Room to Grow
Explore rights linked to development, learning and personal growth by moving through the different learning spaces on the poster.
Different Abilities, Equal Rights
Discuss diversity, similarities and inclusion while exploring the idea that all children have equal rights.
Camera Catchers
Explore children’s protection rights through real-life situations shown on the security camera screens.
Refugee Journey
Experience the journey of a refugee through a board game that explores choices, challenges and resilience.
The Children's Parliament
Explore participation rights through the Children’s Parliament poster, where different situations inside and outside the parliament building highlight how children can express their views.
Let's Debate!
Engage in structured debates on children’s rights topics to strengthen argumentation and critical thinking skills.
Game Manual
Manual on Trauma-Informed Support
The complete manual with all 60+ games and activities.
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Content
- The first section includes activities that complement our 10 educational posters. - The second section features standalone activities organised around the four dimensions of our self-care compass: physical, emotional, social, and psychological well-being. - Each game is accompanied by clear instructions to help you run meaningful and engaging sessions with children and youth. - Additionally, all activities can be accessed via StreetSmart Play using the QR code, ensuring they are easy to integrate into your daily work.
Game Manual | Children's Rights in Youth Work
The complete manual with over 100 games and activities on children’s rights.
Content
- Activities that complement the educational posters on children’s rights. - Standalone games organised around children’s rights in general and the three dimensions of the rights: provision, protection and participation. - Each game is accompanied by clear, step-by-step instructions to help you facilitate meaningful and engaging sessions with children and young people. - Additionally, all activities can be accessed via StreetSmart Play using QR codes, making them easy to integrate into your daily youth work practice. - Choose your preferred language below to access or download the manual for free.
Online training
Strengthen your understanding of children’s rights through six self-paced online training programmes, available for free on StreetSmart Learn in multiple languages. Combining theory, good practices and real-life examples, the training helps youth professionals integrate children’s rights into their daily work and collaborate with duty-bearers to create lasting impact. Each programme focuses on a key theme of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and offers practical guidance for applying it in youth work contexts.
Introduction to Children’s Rights in Youth Work
Become familiar with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and learn how to apply it to your own practice.
The Right to Provision
Learn more about the right to provision and gain an insight into how to work with children and with duty-bearers on this right.
The Right to Protection
Learn more about the right to protection and gain an insight into how to work with children and duty-bearers around this right.
The Right to Participation
Learn more about the right to participation and gain an insight into how to work with children and duty-bearers around this right.
Working on Children’s Rights During and After a Pandemic
Understand the impact of COVID-19 on children’s rights and explore practical ways to address them in future pandemics.
A Children’s Rights Approach in Early Childhood
Explore the importance of early childhood development and discover ways to work on children’s rights with young children.
More about the toolkit
Making children’s rights practical in youth work
Although children’s rights are defined in international frameworks such as the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, they are not equally accessible to all children. Inequalities linked to conflict, poverty, discrimination and crises continue to prevent many children from fully enjoying their rights.
Youth professionals play a key role in changing this reality, but often lack practical tools to translate rights into everyday practice. The All Children, All Right(s) toolkit was developed to address this gap.
It provides a clear and practical framework that helps youth professionals understand, explain and apply children’s rights in a way that is accessible and meaningful for children and young people.
Our partners
This toolkit was developed in collaboration with e.p.a., ARSIS, and Uit De Marge, and co-financed by the European Union.
