Social Campaign
Materials

This section brings together creative materials designed to raise awareness about social media influence and healthy digital habits.

 

The content is created to speak directly to young people, using clear messages and visual formats that are easy to understand, share, and relate to everyday online life.

 

Here you can access ready-to-use and reusable materials, including templates, that can be shared online or used offline in schools, youth centres, and community spaces.

 

All resources are available for free, and they can be adapted, reused, and shared across different contexts and communities.

 

The materials are designed together with young people who took part in local workshops across the partner countries. 

Informational Reels

This carousel showcases a selection of social media posts that you can use and adapt to promote the Mind Over Screen project.

The materials cover themes such as:

  • Digital Footprint
  • Empowering young people 
  • Empowering youth in the digital world
  • Fake news vs Real news
  • hate speech online
  • How algorithms shape what you see online
  • Influencers and Advertising
  • Misinformation and Virality
  • Online Privacy
  • Screen & Sleep
  • Social Media and Mental Healt
  • Impact of Social Media on Self Esteem
  • Tips for Healty Screen Time
  • Cyber Bullying
  • Youth Workers promoting digital well-being
  • Media Literacy

All posts are currently available in English and are free to use for communication, dissemination and educational purposes.

If your organisation would like to receive editable versionsfor translating the materials into another language, please feel free to contact us.

You can download the complete collection of social media posts by clicking the button below.

“Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Education and Culture Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.”