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Think about: What's it like where you live

After hearing Rutendo's story, think about your own life and the lives of children where you live, and perhaps in your school. How do the rights of children in your area compare?

Below, you'll find a series of statements. Read each statement carefully before moving the lever under it to indicate how much you agree or disagree with it, based on your own experiences and observations. Remember, there are no right or wrong answers, and your responses will remain anonymous. This isn't a test – just a tool to help you think. Shall we dive in?

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I have personally experienced, or know someone who has experienced, situations similar to those in the girl's story.
I don’t agreeI agree
Icon school.
In my area, children usually stay in school, complete their secondary education and sometimes go on to higher education.
I don’t agreeI agree
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Where I live, children know where to go for help and support when they encounter problems.
I don’t agreeI agree
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In my neighbourhood, children get enough and healthy food every day.
I don’t agreeI agree
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Children where I live often have their own room and/or right to privacy.
I don’t agreeI agree
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Where I live, children have enough leisure time to play and rest every day.
I don’t agreeI agree
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All children in my area have easy access to good healthcare and a doctor if they need it.
I don’t agreeI agree