What is BBC News School Report?
Find out more about the project which motivates secondary students around the UK to make and broadcast their own news.

Out in the cold
Reporting from the Copenhagen queues.

Summit limit
No entry for young climate reporters

Miliband 'frustrated' by talks
As the climate change talks in Copenhagen continue, young journalists Aakash and Annie tracked down and questioned the minister leading the negotiations for the UK.

School Report map
See which schools are taking part.

Lesson 1: Finding news
Students examine what makes a story newsworthy, the types of audiences and the importance of accuracy.

Lesson 2: Gathering News
Students examine sources and techniques for gathering facts and a balance of opinions, focusing on interviews.

Lesson 3: Writing News
Students write a news script which is clear, concise and correct - the three Cs of journalism.

Lesson 4: Assembling news
Students assemble words and pictures to form a report, editing it in a way which will bring their words to life.

Lesson 5: Ordering news
Students order several reports to make a news programme which appeals to a specific audience.

Lesson 6: Broadcasting news
Students practise reading the news and produce a news programme adhering to a strict deadline.

Top ten tips
David Shukman on the environment.

Older mentors
How over-14s can join in the project.

Climate change in Nigeria
School Reporters in Abuja, Nigeria, report on the effects of climate change and speak out about how they help others to reduce their carbon emissions.

Tackling climate change in Ghana
Young reporters in Ghana hit the streets and visit water stand-pipes to capture people's views on how climate change has impacted their community.

Heavy rain for Tanzanian students
Learners discuss how the recent heavy rainfall has had both a positive and negative effect on homes and farms in the community.

Drought in South Africa
Learners in South African schools discuss the effect that climate change has on their communities ahead of the Climate Change conference in Copenhagen.

'Just do it' PM tells Miliband
In the run-up to the UN Climate Change conference in Copenhagen, Gordon Brown made his views clear to Ed Miliband that his department should listen to youth advisors.

Youth climate change conference
Graeme, 14, one of 160 14 to 17-year-olds gathered in Copenhagen for the UNICEF Children's Climate Forum, reports on his experience for BBC News School Report.