These days provided an excellent opportunity to undertake various initiatives connected not only with children's rights, but also with their needs and problems. On this special occasion, the children spoke out and the adults listened to their voices. The celebrations were organised by the Student Council and its supervisors: Adrian Banyś and Agnieszka Markowicz together with the school counsellor, teachers, form tutors and pupils from Classes I–VII.
The entire school community actively joined in the National Children's Rights Day celebrations and carried out several interesting events and initiatives. The joint activities of Classes I–VII aimed to familiarise pupils with their rights. Form tutors introduced the pupils to the basic issues covered by the Convention on the Rights of the Child and encouraged them to create their own artwork, which helped reinforce their awareness of children's rights.
For the occasion, the Student Council prepared a special meeting with Classes I–III and IV–VII, during which pupils learned not only about their rights, but also about the most important events in the life of Janusz Korczak, who fought for the welfare, justice and protection of children's rights. Older pupils also introduced everyone to the history and figure of Irena Sendler, whose moral stance and strength of character enabled her to save thousands of children's lives.
During the information meeting, everyone could watch a multimedia presentation and even short films related to children's rights. There were also performances depicting children's rights as seen through their eyes, accompanied by music—the choir performed the song “Children's Rights Are an Important Matter”. The knowledge gained became the starting point for a debate among the school's pupils entitled “Do You Know Your Rights?”.
The school's headmistress, Dorota Basiak, explained to the pupils the significance of National Children's Rights Day and how important the rights of every child are. Meanwhile, Class VII pupils conducted a series of open lessons to raise awareness among pupils of the importance of their rights.
The school's pupils also took their activities beyond the school grounds, holding numerous discussions with adults in Bolesławiec's Market Square. In turn, the Student Council visited Municipal Public Kindergarten No. 3 to tell the children about their rights.
The school community once again also took part in the “Papal Missionary Childhood Association” campaign, which involved collecting money for missions supporting children in Africa and aimed to make pupils more sensitive to the needs and problems of their peers.
The individual initiatives undertaken by the pupil community reminded all children, as well as adults, that they must always respect these rights—not only on the designated day, 20 November.
The aim of the project connected with the National Children's Rights Day celebrations at Primary School No. 3 was to shape the school and wider community through education about children's rights. It also aimed to make pupils aware that they have rights and should know how to exercise them. The activity undertaken by the school's pupils had a positive impact on their personal development because of its educational and formative dimension.