Child 1: I'm trying to find one that she'll find hard.

[Text on screen]: Some questions are tough to answer.

Child 2: I don't know.

[Text on screen]: Others, not so much.

Child 3:I want to be an artist.

Child 4: A teacher.

Child 5: [Raises hand] Oh, oh! ...footballer.

[Text on screen]: Is the right to education important?

Child 6: If you don't learn at school, and when you're a grown-up, you won't know anything.

Child 7: We're like doing education right now.

[Text on screen]: What is freedom of expression?

Child 8: You should be listened to what somebody has said...says.

Child 9: Being able to get your point across then.

Child 10: We have to listen to them and they have to listen to us.

[Text on screen]: What is discrimination?

Child 11: Certain people are treated differently, just because their beliefs.

Child 1: That is absolutely not kind.

Child 12: [Turns to friend] You can't wear blue, because you're a girl.

[Text on screen]: Should everyone have the right to vote?

Child 13: Yes, we should. Because in the olden days, only men could vote and everyone thought that was quite unfair.

Child 14: We vote for the school Prime Minister who makes all the things happen around in the school.

[Text on screen]: What are human rights?

Child 6: A right that all humans should have.

Child 15: This is, like, what the whole thing's about.

Child 16: You don't just want them, you need them.

Child 17: It's mostly about being fair.

Who is responsible for looking after our rights?

Child 1: The head teacher.

Child 8: Mrs. Lee.

Child 6: Everybody.

Child 12: Basically all of us. Children and adults, so we can know about them, and that can help us and we can ask for help if we need it.

Child 18: Our teachers, us, our friends.

Child 19: If it wasn't for rights, people would be getting bullied all over the world.