Glow Scotland blog

Glow Scotland

February 19th, 2013

Flushed with Success? Join the RIGHT Big Toilet Debate.

Jennifer McDougall
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Scotland’s Commissioner for Children and Young People, Tam Baillie will be hosting a Glow Meet for primary pupils on the subject of your school toilets.

He will be asking pupils to complete a survey on Glow to tell him what they think about their school toilets.

In addition three schools will be telling us about their toilets through presentations and photographs. Perhaps the pupils in your school would like to carry out their own survey or take some pictures to show Tam during the Glow meet?

Join us to talk toilets on Thursday 28th February at 10.45am live from Carrick Knowe Primary in Edinburgh! – Sign up in Glow TV.

Categories Curriculum for Excellence, Events, Glow TV, Health and Wellbeing, Pupils

4 Responses to “Flushed with Success? Join the RIGHT Big Toilet Debate.”

  1. danni February 21st, 2013 at 10:39 pm

    not leting me on glow for some reason

  2. josh cameron February 27th, 2013 at 4:28 pm

    i think glow is a really good website

  3. Maureen Tremmel February 28th, 2013 at 8:27 am

    Public money is being spent on this ‘debate’?

  4. Chris Small March 1st, 2013 at 6:15 pm

    The RIGHT Big Toilet Debate was hosted through Glow and no money was spent on it. Sourcing pupils’ views of school toilets is part of the Commissioner’s wider commitment to promoting respect for children and young people – a key element of his Strategic Plan. The Commissioner was very pleased with the level of interest in Thursday’s Glow debate, the quality of contributions from pupils and the enthusiasm with which they participated. More than 1000 pupils took part. He regards this as an excellent model for working with schools and hearing pupils’ views, and hopes you may be willing to take part in future discussions.

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Glow is transforming the way the curriculum is delivered in Scotland. It breaks down geographical and social barriers and provides the tools to ensure a first-class education for Scotland. The blogs allow practitioners and learners to interact, using familiar social networking tools.