Speak-out

Project facts

Project promoter:
Society of Friends of the Youth of Municipalities Postojna and Pivka(SI)
Project Number:
SI-ACTIVECITIZENS-0062
Status:
Completed
Final project cost:
€5,557
Other Project Partners
School Centre Postojna(SI)
Secondary School for Forestry and Wood Technology Postojna(SI)
Youth Centre Postojna(SI)
Programme:

Description

During distance learning experts in the field of violence prevention began warning there would be an increase in violence. The closure of society made help less accessible for victims and it also became clear how important the role of schools is when it comes to the issue of violence. D

The project addresses these issues with lectures and workshops for students, teachers and children. We will train each of the three target groups to make it easier for them to notice different types of violence and to respond to it within their capabilities.

The first set of workshops will be aimed at secondary school teachers and guidance services. At the workshops, teachers will develop a protocol for dealing with peer violence at their school with the help of experts. They will pay particular attention to the human and time resources, so that the protocol will be truly enforceable.

The second set of workshops will raise awareness among young people so that they will be able to notice violence and harassment and actively respond to it. At the workshops, students will prepare a manual for recognizing and dealing with various types of violence, which will be available to other young people online.

The third set will allow young people to face violence through music in rap workshops. In this way we will support victims, observers and perpetrators of violence to make it easier for them to express their grief in a healthy, productive way.

In the fourth set of workshops we will focus on elementary school students. We will educate them on the types of violence and how to act in different situations. We will emphasize the role and importance of safe points.

The project will help young people and children to gain skills to detect and respond to violence, as well as strengthen the capacity of local secondary schools to recognize violence, prepare a protocol and take appropriate action.

Summary of project results

During distance learning experts in the field of violence prevention began warning there would be an increase in violence. The closure of society made help less accessible for victims and it also became clear how important the role of schools is when it comes to the issue of violence.
 

The project addressed these issues with lectures and workshops for students, teachers and children. They trained each of the three target groups to make it easier for them to notice different types of violence and to respond to it within their capabilities. The first set of workshops was aimed at secondary school teachers and guidance services. At the workshops, teachers developed a protocol for dealing with peer violence at their school with the help of experts. They payed particular attention to the human and time resources, so that the protocol will be truly enforceable. The second set of workshops raised awareness among young people so that they were able to notice violence and harassment and actively respond to it. At the workshops, students preparee a manual for recognizing and dealing with various types of violence, which is available to other young people online. The third set allowed young people to face violence through music in rap workshops. In this way they supported victims, observers and perpetrators of violence and made it easier for them to express their grief in a healthy, productive way. In the fourth set of workshops the focused on elementary school students and educate them on the types of violence and how to act in different situations.

The project helped young people and children to gain skills to detect and respond to violence, as well as strengthened the capacities of local secondary schools to recognize violence, respect the protocol and take appropriate action.

Information on the projects funded by the EEA and Norway Grants is provided by the Programme and Fund Operators in the Beneficiary States, who are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of this information.