The cards Question What is a right? Tap to flip Answer Something we are entitled to by law. Question What does 'entitled' mean? Tap to flip Answer Guaranteed. Question What does UNCRC stand for? Tap to flip Answer The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Question What is the UNCRC? Tap to flip Answer A legally binding international agreement setting out the rights of all children, regardless of race, religion or abilities. Question How many specific rights for children does the UNCRC set out? Tap to flip Answer 54. Question Into how many principles can the UNCRC be summarised? Tap to flip Answer Four. Question Give one of the principles the UNCRC can be summarised into. Tap to flip Answer E.g. non-discrimination or the best interests of the child. Question Do people only have rights once they are adults? Tap to flip Answer No. Children have rights as well as adults; some are different, but all aim to let everyone live a safe and happy life. Question Under which agreement is a child's right to education protected by law? Tap to flip Answer The UNCRC. Question Give one thing that can block children's access to education. Tap to flip Answer E.g. natural disasters or poor government policies. Question Which changemaker advocates for every child's right to education worldwide? Tap to flip Answer Malala Yousafzai. Question Give one thing education gives a person. Tap to flip Answer E.g. skills, opportunities, empowerment or equality. Question What is advocacy? Tap to flip Answer Publicly representing or supporting a person or organisation by writing, speaking or taking action on their behalf. Question Give one advocacy skill that can help protect children's rights. Tap to flip Answer E.g. lobbying MPs, petitioning or campaigning. Question Give one active citizenship activity that can support children's rights. Tap to flip Answer E.g. fundraising, social media campaigns or charity auctions. Question How can children protect the rights of others before they are adults? Tap to flip Answer By using active citizenship methods. Question What is health? Tap to flip Answer A state of overall wellbeing with physical, mental and social aspects, not just the absence of disease or injury. Question What is healthcare? Tap to flip Answer The services provided to you to maintain and improve your health. Question Which article of the UNCRC protects the right to health? Tap to flip Answer Article 24. Question In which year was the NHS founded? Tap to flip Answer 1948. Question Do you have to pay to see an NHS doctor in the UK? Tap to flip Answer No. The NHS is free, so you can see a doctor at no charge. Question Which article of the UNCRC gives children the right to accurate and reliable information? Tap to flip Answer Article 17. Question What makes information reliable? Tap to flip Answer It can be trusted, believed and verified with external sources. Question Under Article 17 of the UNCRC, who is responsible for promoting child-friendly media? Tap to flip Answer The Government. Question Give one kind of false or harmful information children often meet in the media. Tap to flip Answer E.g. misinformation, disinformation or malinformation. Question Give one skill that helps spot misinformation. Tap to flip Answer E.g. evaluating, cross-checking, analysing, using logic or critical thinking. Question Which 1989 UK law supports and protects children's rights? Tap to flip Answer The Children's Act 1989. Question Give one organisation that works to protect children from harm in the UK. Tap to flip Answer E.g. the NSPCC. Question Give one charity that supports vulnerable children. Tap to flip Answer E.g. Save the Children or UNICEF UK. Where this deck sits in the curriculum Curriculum National Curriculum for England Stage Key stage 3 (Years 7–9) Course KS3 Citizenship Unit What rights should all children have? England's National Curriculum sets what is taught; the units and their order are Oak National Academy's. Flash Feed is not affiliated with Oak or any exam board.
How this deck was checked On 2026-11-03, every card was compared with its source: the lessons of Oak National Academy, a public body funded by England's Department for Education that publishes lessons for the national curriculum. Because the cards come from those lessons, no second source was sought. The comparison was done automatically, not by a teacher, so a card can still be wrong. Flash Feed is not affiliated with any source named here.
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A Citizenship lesson by Oak National Academy licensed under Open Government Licence (OGL)
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