Traduction de «course-designer teacher » (Anglais → Français) :

author teacher [ course-designer teacher | course-designer instructor ]

designer of training courses | instructional course design practitioner | instructional designer | training designer

training course design | training course planning and design

refresher courses for teachers | retraining for teachers

training course for teachers of physical education

Course Design Check List [ Course Design Checklist ]

apparel design teacher

course designer

design and applied arts instructor | vocational instructor in design and applied arts | design and applied arts vocational teacher | vocational design and applied arts educator

design web-based courses

This platform, the world's biggest teachers' network, offers staff (teachers, head teachers, librarians, etc.) and pupils opportunities to communicate, collaborate and work on projects together. Develop a self-assessment tool on digital capacity (SELFIE) so that schools in the EU can, on a voluntary basis and using a set of common criteria, evaluate their digital capacity and develop and improve the way they use technologies for digital age learning. Further support Member States in providing high quality early childhood education and care and step up efforts to help them learn from each other and identify what works best. Offer policy g ...[+++]uidance on the careers and professional development of teachers and school leaders by reinforcing peer learning under Education and Training 2020 through a series of expert seminars and linking it to the European sectoral social dialogue in education; Develop online communities and resources for school professionals, including new eTwinning opportunities for student teachers, online networks for early career teachers and their mentors, online courses (including Massive Open Online Courses), exchange of best practice among providers of Initial Teacher Education and a Digital Competence Framework to support teachers' self-assessment and development; Building on existing cooperation, including on skills strategies and school resources, set up a demand driven technical support arrangement in cooperation with the OECD to help Member States who voluntarily seek assistance, to design and implement major school education reforms.

Question No. 217 Mr. Yvon Godin: With regard to the National Defence Official Languages Program Transformation Model: (a) who exactly must be bilingual under the Model; (b) do all National Defence members have the right to receive orders from their superiors in English or French and what is the rationale for this; (c) has National Defence ever required all its members to be bilingual; (d) is the Model consistent with the Official Languages Act and on what criteria is this answer based; (e) does the Model run counter to all the efforts made in the past to comply with the Official Languages Act; (f) what method is used, and by what means, to ensure that working groups within units can provide services in both official languages when nece ...[+++]ssary; (g) how will the adoption of a “functional” approach ensure that National Defence complies with the Official Languages Act more fully than in the past; (h) which recommendations by the former Commissioner of Official Languages were not included in the Model and why; (i) where are the English, French and bilingual units located; (j) can a unilingual member serve as superior to someone who does not understand the member’s language; (k) will the Model increase the isolation and lack of understanding between the linguistic groups, in addition to aggravating tensions between Anglophones and Francophones, and have these aspects been considered; (l) what evaluation criteria and processes are used to designate a unit bilingual, Anglophone or Francophone; (m) will only bilingual and Francophone units receive services in French; (n) will the Model provide greater opportunities for advancement and equality for Francophones and why; (o) will the Model affect the number of positions for English and French teachers, program designers, curriculum developers for English and French courses and technical and administrative staff and, if so, how; (p) who will be required to reach the CBC level; (q) how will priority be given for la ...

More specifically, thanks to the scope for cooperation provided by the Erasmus programme since 1987 and Action II under the Lingua programme since 1990, 2 200 inter-university cooperation programmes involving 1 300 higher-education establishments and 14 000 partnerships have resulted in: * mobility for more than 200 000 students and 15 000 teachers; * design of 700 intensive programmes and 800 common curricula; * 145 higher-education establishments have participated in a pilot project to introduce the ECTS (European Community course credit transfer system), intended to facilitate the academic recognition of studies abroad; * 20 000 te ...[+++]achers and administrators from higher-education establishments or NARIC centres have taken part in study visits to other Member States; * 100 teachers' associations and 30 students' associations have been set up with encouragement from the Erasmus programme, covering a broad span of subjects and activities at European level.

This course, which is given in English and has been designed by specialist teachers from 25 different countries, has attracted a large number of students from the Member States and EFTA countries.