'Don't stress, do your best'published at 17:45 GMT 16 March 2017
Tests, assessments, mocks and GCSEs can feel overwhelming.
Aisha and Myesha, from Whalley Range High School in Manchester, created this stress awareness animation to help.
School Report is staging its 11th annual News Day
Secondary school children at more than 900 schools around the UK are taking part
Students are also reporting at events in BBC buildings around the country
Highlights included a mental health special at the BBC Radio Theatre in London
Follow us - @BBCSchoolReport and www.facebook.com/BBCSchoolReport/
Mario Cacciottolo, Julian Joyce, Kate Palmer, Jennifer Scott, Ian Westbrook and 30,000 School Reporters
Tests, assessments, mocks and GCSEs can feel overwhelming.
Aisha and Myesha, from Whalley Range High School in Manchester, created this stress awareness animation to help.
Here's a reminder that you can check out what schools in your local area have been doing for School Report via our whizzy map.
And don't forget that regional BBC News bulletins will feature what some of the School Reporters have been up to at 18:30 GMT.
Grace, 16, was bullied for nine years and says it "ruled my life".
Her account comes as new research suggests 70% of teenagers experience negative feelings.
According to a survey for School Report, one third of 11 to 16-year-olds lack the confidence to speak to a teacher if they are being bullied.
Watch the full report on the BBC News at Six .
School Report: Grace explains how bullying affected her
BBC Coventry & Warwickshire
Our intrepid School Reporters from Higham Lane School in Nuneaton are exploring issues around mental health and well-being; putting together a report on cyber-bullying.
Three students from John Henry Newman Catholic College have been going behind the scenes at the BBC in Birmingham to find out what it's like to be a reporter.
George, Isagani III and Jack said it was interesting to do something different and thought prospective journalists needed to be confident and good at English.
By Robyn (Holgate Academy, Nottingham)
BBC School Report
People like to be different things as they grow up and today I spoke to a police officer about his job and how it affects his life.
He told me that it hasn’t always been his dream because he wanted to be a vet, but as he went through university he started looking for jobs and he had a sit down to think about it.
When I asked him about qualifications, he said people are looking for different things. Some are looking for people who have studied languages, some are looking for people who have studied computers and some are looking for someone with people skills.
I also asked him what he finds most rewarding and he said that it’s when you pick up an incident from the start because you have a chance to say "look, I’ve done that...I carried out this investigation". I thought that was good because you have made this investigation and helped out.
It was a really fun experience learning about the police force and something I might want to do when I’m older.
As part of #BBCSchoolReport, external , we asked a class of Swedish children and their guests from a nearby refugee camp what they thought of a new book about a young refugee hero.
These School Reporters from Tonyrefail School near Porth in Rhondda Cynon Taf, are about to go on air on BBC Radio Wales to talk about the package they made today.
By Josh and Kai
BBC School Report
Today we were lucky enough to be able to interview Ayesha Dharker, who has starred in Star Wars, Dr. Who and Coronation Street . It was a great experience and the answers to the questions were superb.
We asked what inspired her and she said an actor came to her school and she signed up for the auditions just to miss maths!
We then went on to ask her about her favourite film or TV show that she had starred in and she said The Terrorist was her favourite film as they made it with natural lighting and with little budget.
The next question we asked was what film she wants to be in and she said she wanted to be in The Muppets or an animation film because she really enjoys voice acting.
We asked if she had any tips for actors who are just starting their careers and she answered: "Don’t listen to other people, just stick with what you want."
We also asked her how she chooses what films she wants to be in, and she answered that it’s because of the story line. If she loves the story, she will be in the film, and at the moment, she is in Holby City .
Alex Homer
BBC Local Live
I've spent the morning with pupils and teachers from Aston Manor Academy at Birmingham City University's city centre campus.
The children picked some weighty topics to investigate.
A group comprised of Mariam and Alisha suggested interviewing people across a range of ages about so-called "fake news".
Meanwhile pupils Tayef, Munir and Ceeydrus interviewed their peers on their views on Brexit, with Simra considering why it was important for people to celebrate St Patrick's Day.
The children later tested their presenting skills at the university's studios, reading a news bulletin in a live TV scenario.
Their efforts are due to be shared on the school's website., external
We're welcoming students from across Greater Manchester here at MediaCityUK today as part of the BBC News School Report.
This afternoon we're joined by Year Eight pupils from Our Lady's School in Blackley. And if we're not careful they're going to be taking our jobs in a few years' time.
That's because they run a student newspaper which was launched last year.
Andreja, Leander, Tayo, and Annelisa making themselves comfortable in the BBC Radio Manchester newsroom
"We had to decide what we wanted to include in the paper, and jobs were allocated, like Editor, Social Media Editor etc.
"Our mission was to give students a voice and to raise the profile of what the school was about.
"We would write stories which would then be checked and improved. It is published every term," said Annelisa.
Two of her classmates explained their motivation for getting involved.
"I get to represent my people - the emo kids at my school!" said Leander.
"And I get to write from the geek perspective," added Andreja.
"My favourite colour is purple," concluded surrealist Tayo.
Twelve-year-old Rony is from Birmingham and fled the war in Syria when he was nine.
Now attending Balaam Wood School, in Frankley, he told School Report how his life has changed since leaving the city of Qamishli in his homeland.
He was unable to speak English when he first arrived in the West Midlands, but now his teacher says Rony "sounds like a Brummie".
A group of Hampshire pupils with learning disabilities have been describing their experience of mainstream schools, as part of School Report News Day 2017.
Jamie and Max, who now attend a specialist school in Didben Purlieu, said they were affected by noise and crowds.
Jamie told BBC South Today: "The teacher once said to the supply teacher, 'Jamie's autistic', and they replied, 'What does that mean, is it treatable?'"
Listen in to BBC Radio Leeds to hear what local schoolchildren have been up to today...
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In case you missed our mental health special from the Radio Theatre at BBC Broadcasting House in London earlier today, it is being replayed right now on the Red Button or by clicking the button at the top of this page.
It started at 16:40 GMT and ends at 18:10 GMT
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporter
As part of BBC News School Report day, Brighton based Rizzle Kicks singer Jordan Stephens has taken his mental health campaign into a Hove school.
You can find out more about #IAMWHOLE here, external .
You can find out more about School Report here .
BBC school reporters speak out about bullying in this video.
They have urged other pupils not to "sit back and let bullying happen".
BBC News School Reporters ask Rony about how his life has changed since leaving Syria.
Read MoreIt isn't all hard work in the world of news...
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