Rights for every child — Rules Square · Justice
Mila is making a poster about children's rights for the school hall. Some lines are wrong. Free Justice game on MyLeoNes for ages 7–17; not legal advice.
Your task
Tap the lines that are not fair, not proven or not safe.
- In 1989, the United Nations adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Nearly every country in the world has joined it. It lists rights every child has, such as going to school, rest and play, being safe and being heard.
- An invented story to learn from, not legal advice. Laws differ from country to country. For a real problem, talk to a trusted adult or a lawyer.
- Everyone is equal before the law. Nothing about you is collected.
Score
- Understanding justice — You understood how this part of justice works.
- Fairness — You treated everyone fairly and listened to all sides.
- Safe & ask for help — You stayed safe and knew when to ask a trusted adult.
In real life
Many schools teach the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and many countries have offices or helplines where children can get help when their rights are not respected.
Rules Square
- What is a rule?
- Why do groups need rules?
- Rights and duties
- The same rules for everyone
- Fair or unfair rule?
- When a rule is broken
- Asking for a better rule
- How to make a good rule
- Rules of nature, rules of people
- An old rule, a new world
- Rule, law or custom?
- A new rule cannot reach back
- Most people win, nobody loses rights
Invented stories to learn from, not legal advice. Laws differ from country to country. For a real problem, talk to a trusted adult or a lawyer; in an emergency call your country's number (112 in the EU). Nothing about you is collected; progress stays on this device.
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