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Nuestros reportajes infantiles están pensados para los niños y son una forma perfecta de ayudar a su clase a explorar las noticias con confianza. Cada reportaje incluye una serie de recursos didácticos adaptados al plan de estudios.

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Thank you for supporting Twinkl NewsRoom. After careful consideration, Twinkl has made the difficult decision to discontinue Twinkl NewsRoom and instead focus on integrating topical issues across a wide range of curriculum-based content lines. Click the button below to access the Twinkl Teaching Topic & Event Resource Calendar.

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Explore Twinkl NewsRoom’s kids' news articles for current events


Are you looking for a child-friendly way to help your kids connect with the world around them? Here, you can find as many child-friendly news reports for the classroom as you need! News stories and articles are the perfect way to learn about the latest developments and news that is going on around them.NewsRoom helps you to discuss current affairs and the latest news with your class.


At Twinkl, we understand that discussing the latest current events with young people can be challenging. With the rise of social media and the non-stop stream of breaking headlines, students will likely come across information from a wide variety of news sources that they can't understand. This is why we have curated age-appropriate news reports for kids, current event resources, and more to provide a reliable and child-friendly source of current news.


Released every Wednesday in term time, the pack poses an open-ended question in response to an event in the news. The packs are perfect to use to support the teaching of spoken language, citizenship, reading and PSHE. Each of these classroom news stories has been written and designed by our team of experienced teachers, so you can feel assured that your learners will be accessing child-friendly information.


Each weekly pack includes an open-ended question based on a relevant news story to encourage children to discuss, express their opinions, and practice active listening with a partner. The pack consists of a newspaper-style article with reading questions, a PowerPoint for whole-class teaching, an activity sheet for children to write their opinions, and a task sheet for further exploration and writing on the issue.


Click the link to see an example of a Weekly NewsRoom pack: Should Children Be Allowed on Social Media? – NewsRoom Weekly Pack (ages 7-11)


We know you can’t be an expert in everything. That’s why Twinkl NewsRoom is here to support you. Each weekly pack contains background information and glossaries to keep your learners informed on a range of interesting topics.


For more support when using news for kids in your teaching, you may want to see NewsRoom's Guidance , written by experienced teachers. For support with each pack, refer to the lesson plan. This document will include advice on how to make the most of each children's news article.


How does Twinkl NewsRoom link to the national curriculum in England?


The Weekly NewsRoom packs can help children develop the national curriculum objectives for key stage 2 pupils in England:

  • Spoken language: ask relevant questions to extend their understanding and knowledge; articulate and justify answers, arguments and opinions; consider and evaluate different viewpoints, attending to and building on the contributions of others.

  • Reading: distinguish between statements of fact and opinion; retrieve and record information non-fiction; summarise main ideas from more than one paragraph.

  • Citizenship: research, discuss and debate topical issues, problems and events; to explore how the media present information.

  • PSHE Association curriculum: pupils should learn how to assess the reliability of sources of information online; and how to make safe, reliable choices from search results; about how text and images in the media and on social media can be manipulated or invented; strategies to evaluate the reliability of sources and identify misinformation.

  • Is reading the latest news good for kids?


    It can be tricky to know which of the latest news for kids to share with your students, some of it may be sensitive or distressing, whilst some may not interest younger students. However, here at Twinkl NewsRoom, we consider discussing the news with your learners can be extremely beneficial. There are many benefits to introducing them to the news. Here are some examples of how reading them aids your child's learning:


  • Expand student's understanding of the world with articles for kids! Reading age-appropriate news helps kids expand their understanding of the world around them. They’ll become more knowledgeable about a variety of current events and affairs from around the globe. This helps them form their own opinions on important topics.

  • Articles for kids are a brilliant way to build confidence. Armed with relevant knowledge from articles for kids, they can feel more confident expressing their opinions. They can speak up and join in with conversations happening in their community and around the globe.

  • Teach young students to debate with accuracy and skill. Talking about the news is a great way to improve their debating skills. Use the open-ended question in the PowerPoint in every pack to stimulate healthy discussions among those in your classroom or at home.

  • Learn how to spot reliable news articles. Those who understand how to find reliable news sources for kids are less likely to fall prey to fake news online. If they have a solid understanding of Real News Vs. Fake News, they'll be able to spot it more quickly when they come across it on their own. This is an especially useful skill to promote if your child likes to spend a lot of time browsing online on social media or video sharing sites.

  • Learn curriculum skills for English. Each newspaper-style article has SATs-based comprehension questions based on the reading domains for key stage 2. Articles for kids expose kids to new vocabulary and terminology that's not too complex for them to grasp, but still pushes them to learn new things. This is especially beneficial when reading news about their hobbies or subjects they're interested in, such as Science News or Animal News. They'll become one step closer to being experts in the field!


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