National Literacy Trust’s Post

This year marks the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz. This offers a powerful opportunity to spark classroom conversations about survivor stories to inspire young people to engage with literacy, empathy, and the critical reflection skills that will shape them as compassionate adults. We hope to inspire them to work toward a future where hatred and persecution are challenged. To support teachers, we’re hosting a free online event for pupils aged 11 – 14 featuring author Tom Palmer in conversation with Holocaust survivor Alfred Garwood and Antoinette Mutabazi, child survivor of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi. The event is on Monday 27 January 2025 and will sit alongside a five-part bespoke film that explores Tom Palmer’s writing process, using the power of testimony to inspire student’s non-fiction writing. More details in the article - delivered in partnership with Holocaust Memorial Day Trust.

Empowering the next generation: The importance of writing in remembering the past

Empowering the next generation: The importance of writing in remembering the past

National Literacy Trust on LinkedIn

Kallistheni Papadopoulos

Empowering Children's Mental Health Through the Joy of Reading | Family Reading Advocate Available for Guest Speaking | One to one reading support for families

1w

This must always be a story to share; never to be forgotten

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