The EFIVOS project is part of Key Action 3 of the Erasmus + projects carried out by the European Commission.
This project aims to make visible and raise the voice of young people between 13 and 30 years old who are in vulnerable environments, being themselves the ones who are empowered, tell their own stories, realities and are competent in an increasingly digital environment .
This project has been carried out in Greece and, after its success, it is intended to be carried out in other countries of the European Union, including Spain.
OBJECTIVES
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Strengthen linguistic skills in the Spanish language
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Create and design an online newspaper.
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Become agents of social change.
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Give visibility to voices silenced and represented in the media.
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Develop skills for the use of information and communication technologies.
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Promote the feeling of belonging in society.
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Being and being part of local activities.
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Know tools to shape critical thinking.
SKILLS TO ACHIEVE AND DEVELOP
Language skills
Use of technological supports
Use of the internet and online resources
Teamwork
Work organization and management
Work in intercultural settings
Use of editing tools, design and databases.
SUCCESS STORY: PROJECT IN GREECE
The online newspaper " Migratory Birds" is the result of the work of a team made up of young immigrants, refugees and Greeks. The newspaper can be read in several languages (Arabic, English, Persian, Greek and Urdu). It is published for free every two months.
The idea for this project was born thanks to the motivation of people living in refugee camps in Greece to talk to journalists, they thought that their stories would not be told as they should. Therefore, 15 young Afghan and Greek women decided to start this project and become journalists to give a voice to the refugee population. Since then, the group is constantly evolving and enriching itself with many new members with different backgrounds, nationalities and languages.
Three years after the first issue of the newspaper came out, the team launched the website:
SUCCESS STORY: PROJECT IN GREECE
The online newspaper " Migratory Birds" is the result of the work of a team made up of young immigrants, refugees and Greeks. The newspaper can be read in several languages (Arabic, English, Persian, Greek and Urdu). It is published for free every two months.
The idea for this project was born thanks to the motivation of people living in refugee camps in Greece to talk to journalists, they thought that their stories would not be told as they should. Therefore, 15 young Afghan and Greek women decided to start this project and become journalists to give a voice to the refugee population. Since then, the group is constantly evolving and enriching itself with many new members with different backgrounds, nationalities and languages.
Three years after the first issue of the newspaper came out, the team launched the website:
The online newspaper " Migratory Birds" is the result of the work of a team made up of young immigrants, refugees and Greeks. The newspaper can be read in several languages (Arabic, English, Persian, Greek and Urdu). It is published for free every two months.
The idea for this project was born thanks to the motivation of people living in refugee camps in Greece to talk to journalists, they thought that their stories would not be told as they should. Therefore, 15 young Afghan and Greek women decided to start this project and become journalists to give a voice to the refugee population. Since then, the group is constantly evolving and enriching itself with many new members with different backgrounds, nationalities and languages.
Three years after the first issue of the newspaper came out, the team launched the website:
The online newspaper " Migratory Birds" is the result of the work of a team made up of young immigrants, refugees and Greeks. The newspaper can be read in several languages (Arabic, English, Persian, Greek and Urdu). It is published for free every two months.
The idea for this project was born thanks to the motivation of people living in refugee camps in Greece to talk to journalists, they thought that their stories would not be told as they should. Therefore, 15 young Afghan and Greek women decided to start this project and become journalists to give a voice to the refugee population. Since then, the group is constantly evolving and enriching itself with many new members with different backgrounds, nationalities and languages.
Three years after the first issue of the newspaper came out, the team launched the website: