Peaceful Communication - Parents and community leaders in Tanzania noted that children are more diplomatic and less violent when they receive messages from games about how to settle disputes more amicably.
- Approximately 78 per cent of Leaders in Makeni, Sierra Leone and 79 per cent of Leaders in Freetown, Sierra Leone noted that Right To Play activities provided a distraction from negative activity.
"If I speak of how young people were before, many of us did not approach each other to communicate; but we have seen that with Right To Play, now we do. Even if we are of different nationalities, we expres Read More... | Reduction in Aggressive Behaviour- Children in Azerbaijan reported that Right To Play helped them become less aggressive and argumentative and helped them differentiate between "good" and "bad".
- Parents in Rwanda said that as a result of participating in Right To Play games and activities, their children were less inclined to engage in negative or destructive behaviours.
- Parents in Sierra Leone felt that involvement with the Right To Play program enabled some children to interact better with their peers, and that troublesome and violent behaviour diminished.
- Approximately 70 per cent of Leaders in Makeni, Sierra Leo Read More...
| Building Community Capacity- In Benin, 89 per cent of Leaders note that Right To Play programs contribute to the social development of the community. More than two-thirds of Leaders indicated they would use the abilities they have acquired outside the classroom.
- Peer-to-peer education and leadership skill development were ranked among the top five outcomes of Right To Play programs by Leaders and parents in both rural and urban areas of Azerbaijan.
|
|
|