"Every child has rights! This printable worksheet illustrates key children's rights with simple black-and-white drawings and labels, designed for coloring and learning."

The image you've uploaded is a worksheet designed to teach children about their fundamental rights. The task, as stated at the top, is to "Colour the rights of a child."

This is not a problem that requires a single "solution" like a math equation. Instead, it's an educational activity where the goal is for a child to engage with and understand the concept of children's rights by coloring the pictures.

Here is a breakdown of the activity and how to complete it:

1. Understand the Task: The instruction is straightforward: color in the images. This activity helps reinforce learning through a hands-on, creative process.

2. Identify the Rights: The worksheet lists 12 different rights, each accompanied by a simple illustration. These rights are based on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC).

3. Complete the Activity: To solve this "problem," a child would simply use crayons, colored pencils, or markers to color in each of the 12 illustrations. There is no right or wrong way to color them; the act of coloring itself is the completion of the task.

4. Learn from the Activity: While coloring, a child (or an adult guiding them) can discuss what each right means. For example:
- "Right to an education" shows a child doing math.
- "Right to play" shows children with sports equipment.
- "No to child soldiers" shows a child holding a weapon, which is something that should never happen.

In summary, the "solution" to this task is to color all the pictures. The educational value comes from the discussion and engagement with the content during the coloring process.