hello, i m lucy grey. you re watching the context on bbc news. withjust over a week until the uk general election we find out how the next generation of voters are feeling around 23,000 children from across england and wales have cast their vote in a mock election aimed at preparing under 18 year olds particularly those from marginalised communities to exercise their democratic rights when they reach voting age. among the children taking part in the 0ur generation, 0ur vote intiative, it was labour who had the clear win, with 32% voting for the party. the green party closely followed in second place with 29% of the vote. while the liberal democrats came third with 13% of the vote, reform at 10% and conservatives came last place with a result of 9%. let s speak to farida, a 16 year old pupil who took part in the 0ur generation, 0ur vote project. hello 0ur vote project. to you. just tell me, that s oui’ hello to you. just tell me, that s our panelist, we will hear from
system to improve it. he wants to refocus the curriculum to make sure people, when they leave school, our job ready and life ready. he means that long term aspiration that everybody leaves compulsory education with the qualifications they need, write computer skills, he wants to reach a compulsory work experience and wants to change things like the citizenship curriculum with things like planning for your pension or applying for your mortgage. that measure of removing the charitable exemption, the private status from private schools, he was asked about that by the bbc s andrew marr and said, would it change his mind if it meant some particles went under? it is would it change his mind if it meant some particles went under?- some particles went under? it is a olitical some particles went under? it is a political choice some particles went under? it is a political choice and some particles went under? it is a political choice and what - some particles went under? it is a political ch
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SAN DIEGO, Dec. 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ National college-and-career-readiness nonprofit AVID (Advancement via Individual Determination) is proud to be recognized as the first-ever Common Sense Community Partner. Through this partnership, Common Sense Education s content is used in AVID s professional learning, bringing together two leaders in education, both committed to reaching all students to develop their digital citizenship.
Common Sense Education is known for industry-leading content about digital citizenship. AVID is known for its professional learning, teaching strategies, and enhancing the relational capacity of teachers. We are thrilled to be the first organization to be named as a Common Sense Community Partner, said Thuan Nguyen, Chief Operating Officer at AVID. Together we can help ensure that all students and educators get access to the resources they need to be successful.