US Army: Parent Boost
The US Army has partnered with the Ad Council to develop a public service advertising campaign to motivate kids and demonstrate the importance of staying in school an obtaining a high school diploma.
READ MOREUS Army: Teen Boost
The US Army has partnered with the Ad Council to develop a public service advertising campaign to motivate kids and demonstrate the importance of staying in school an obtaining a high school diploma.
READ MOREWorld Bank: Invest in Kids Now PSA 1
Developing countries which invest in better education, healthcare, and job training for their record numbers of young people between the ages of 12 and 24 years of age
READ MOREWorld Bank: Invest in Kids Now PSA 2
Developing countries which invest in better education, healthcare, and job training for their record numbers of young people between the ages of 12 and 24 years of age
READ MOREWorld Bank: Invest in Kids Now PSA 3
Developing countries which invest in better education, healthcare, and job training for their record numbers of young people between the ages of 12 and 24 years of age
READ MOREUNICEF: Ivory Coast Education
UNICEF is improving literacy rates in Cote d’Ivoire by helping to establish non-formal schools where children can fit their education around their farming chores.
READ MOREActivision: ESRB Ratings
The majority of parents (56 percent) say the Entertainment Software Rating Board’s (ESRB) review is the most influential tool in buying video games for their children, according to Activision.
READ MOREUNICEF: Venezuela Indigenous Anu
Lagoon Sinamaica in northwestern Venezuela is home to the Añu, one of the country’s struggling indigenous groups.
READ MOREGeneral Motors: Teen Drivers
Since automobile accidents are the leading cause of death among teenagers, safety officials advise parents to create a family plan to better ensure their child’s safety.
READ MOREGeneral Motors: Automotive Tech Interns
The demand for automotive technicians is increasing, according to the U.S. Department of Labor which cites an annual need for 35,000 entry-level technicians through 2010.
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