COGNICURRENT

Poland plans to ban social media for children under 15 and hold platforms accountable for verifying user ages, according to Education Minister Barbara Nowacka.

Poland is proposing a law to ban social media for children under 15 years old, as stated by Education Minister Barbara Nowacka.

Barbara Nowacka honored Ewa Drobek with the Medal of the National Education Commission for her remarkable achievement as a finalist in the Global Teacher Prize 2026.

Poland's Minister of Education appealed to local governments to reconsider school closures as data shows a significant decline in the number of schools since 2019.

The head of the Educational Research Institute, Maciej Jakubowski, announced that a panel is finalizing recommendations concerning homework in Polish schools, following controversies surrounding initial proposals.

Poland's Minister of Education announces plans to restrict social media access for children under 15 due to inadequate age verification.

Poland's Minister of Education, Barbara Nowacka, announced plans for an educational reform called 'Compass of Tomorrow' aimed at adapting the school system to the challenges of the 21st century.

The introduction of health education in Polish schools has sparked debate over its sexuality component, with calls from the Episcopal Conference for parents to opt-out their children from participation.

The Polish Ministry of Education has stated that there will be no compensation for local governments that voluntarily organize additional religious education lessons beyond the mandated one hour per week.

Barbara Nowacka, the Minister of Education, suggests the potential for making health education a mandatory subject in Polish schools, with a decision expected by the end of March.

The Polish Ministry of Education has abolished mandatory homework in primary schools, arguing that it is unreliable due to possible external assistance from parents or technology.

Barbara Nowacka discusses the need for compulsory health education in Poland's school curriculum amid recent educational reforms.

Teachers in Poland are frustrated with the proposed pay increase and are calling for a second raise amidst government budget constraints.

Barbara Nowacka reported that approximately 1.5 million children aged 7-13 use applications that contain inappropriate content affecting their development, sparking a call for educational and legal reforms in Poland.

Barbara Nowacka discusses the importance of the 'Compass of Tomorrow' education reform in Poland, emphasizing its practical approach and the need for better teacher salaries.

Barbara Nowak criticizes the Polish Ministry of Education for making health education optional, arguing it should be mandatory in schools.

Barbara Nowacka criticized the issue of student dress codes, particularly targeting 'falling trousers', amid ongoing discussions about student rights legislation in Poland.

In a significant move, the Polish political group Inicjatywa Polska has decided to forgo a substantial budget subsidy of half a million zlotys, marking a notable shift in their funding practices.

The Polish Ministry of Education has decided to eliminate mandatory homework in primary schools, sparking significant debate about the implications of this change.

Health education is set to become a vital subject in Polish schools, but the discussion surrounding it has ignited fears among some parents, according to Minister Barbara Nowacka.

The Polish Ministry of Education is considering making health education a mandatory subject following a low participation rate among eligible students.

Poland's Minister of Education, Barbara Nowacka, emphasizes the necessity of making health education mandatory as it addresses modern challenges such as nutrition, mental health, and cybersecurity education for students.

The Ministry of Education has initiated a special survey to gather opinions from teachers and students regarding the new regulations on students' rights and responsibilities, as announced by Minister Barbara Nowacka.

The article discusses the controversy surrounding health education classes in Poland, particularly the conservative opposition led by figures like Bishop Radosław Orchowicz, and highlights Barbara Nowacka's stance on the matter.

The Ministry of Education has retreated from its initial proposal to implement stricter rules regarding unexcused absences in schools, which would have considered excessive non-attendance as failing to fulfill educational obligations.

Karol Nawrocki did not sign the education reform prepared by the Ministry of National Education, but the ministry led by Barbara Nowacka is determined to implement necessary changes through regulations.

Education Minister Barbara Nowacka and MP Roman Giertych announced a draft law to restrict social media access to individuals over 15 years old, inspired by similar regulations in Australia, with Denmark and France considering the same.

Barbara Nowacka discussed a proposed amendment to education law aimed at establishing regulations for students' appearance, arguing that the current lack of guidelines leads to conflicts among teachers, parents, and students.

The article discusses the backlash against President Karol Nawrocki's veto of education reform legislation, with MP Barbara Nowacka calling the veto a significant blunder and the rationale behind it shockingly pathetic.

Barbara Nowacka criticized President Karol Nawrocki's entourage for compromising his integrity, especially following his veto of three laws, including an important educational reform.

The article discusses the educational crisis in Poland, highlighted by the closure of 112 schools due to a severe drop in student enrollment, prompting discussions on possibly reinstating collective schools to manage the situation.

As of April 2024, Polish schools will implement significant changes regarding homework, particularly affecting primary education grades I-III and IV-VIII as per a regulation signed by Barbara Nowacka.

Barbara Nowacka, the Minister of National Education, announced a new bill aimed at increasing funding for educational resources in Poland, despite a previous veto by Karol Nawrocki.

Barbara Nowacka addressed concerns about the planned salary increase for teachers in 2026, stating that she is willing to negotiate further support if inflation exceeds the expected rates.

Education Minister Barbara Nowacka criticizes the non-mandatory status of health education in Polish schools, which only 30% of eligible students are attending.

Barbara Nowacka discussed the reasons for moving away from mandatory homework, citing exceptional circumstances during the pandemic and educational inequalities.