Traduction de «Association pour la formation des enseignants en Europe » (Français → Anglais) :

Association for Teacher Education in Europe | ATEE [Abbr.]

Association for Teacher Education in Europe

Canadian Association for Teacher Education [ CATE | The Canadian Association of Professors of Education ]

Protestant Association for Adult Education in Europe [ Protestant Working Community for Adult Education in Europe ]

Council of Europe In-Service Training Programme for Teachers

European Association of Users of Satellites in Training and Education Programmes | EUROSTEP [Abbr.]

Member States are invited to: establish national plans to give structure, coherence and direction to actions to promote multilingualism, including increasing the use and presence of a variety of languages in daily life; [24] review their current arrangements for foreign language teacher training in the light of the findings of the study ‘European Profile for Language Teacher Education’; [25] review their current arrangements for early language learning in the light of best practice ...[+++]from across Europe; and implement the Conclusions of the Luxembourg Presidency concerning Content and Language Integrated Learning, including raising awareness of the benefits of this approach, exchanging information and scientific evidence on good CLIL practice and specific CLIL training for teachers.

- Support specific teacher-training programmes as well as the exchange of best practice to develop teachers’ training in entrepreneurship, and launch a policy handbook on entrepreneurship education in order to enhance the spread, impact and quality of entrepreneurship education in Europe.

2.5 Curricular reform to improve competences needs a holistic approach, organising learning within and across subjects, teaching competences explicitly, new teacher training and didactic approaches, and, vitally, involving teachers, learners and other actors fully.

4. Notes that the prevention of terrorism and countering all types of radicalisation is one of the key priorities within the European Agenda for Security, but regrets that despite the recent reforms Europe is still unable to adequately respond to these new challenges; stresses therefore the need for a multifaceted approach to address the cultural, economic, social and political root causes that foster terrorism; underlines the crucial role of early identification of people at risk of being exposed to radicalisation and emphasises that responsible social and educational institutions should be adequately equipped through training to perf ...[+++]orm these tasks; highlights the need to make all actors aware of their responsibility to prevent radicalisation, whether at local, national, European or international level; reiterates the fundamental role of dialogue and cooperation between all actors in both formal and non-formal education (e.g. families, parents, teachers and associations), as well as culture and sport; points out the need for specialist training for teachers who can serve as role models and guiding figures, the importance of social and youth policies, alternative leisure activities, lifelong learning, and interfaith and intercultural dialogue to prevent radicalisation leading to violent extremism;