Ask Brian: Knowledge about the EU tends to be an elusive hobby rather a core part of our schools’ academic programmes
If you have an idea for your students and feel that you could present a project which matches the criteria, you need to apply through the e-grant system, an Erasmus+ initiative funded by the European Commission. This enables schools – at primary, second level and further educationto apply for funding to teach about the EU in their classrooms. Potential activities include project weeks, study visits, and other immersive activities.
Schools can design and deliver content on EU issues and create learning experiences themselves or with the support of higher education institutions or non-governmental organisations. The aim is to “boost learning about the European Union in ways that inspire” and “help students to strengthen their sense of belonging to the EU”. Grants of up to €30,000 over a three-year period are available.along with all details of the programme.
The programme guide for 2023 has full details and criteria. This year the updated version has just been published with a deadline of February 14th, 2023 for submission. Results are announced during the summer, with roll-out normally in the following school year. If you have an idea for your students and feel that you could present a project which matches the criteria, you need to apply through the e-grant system. Begin the application process well in advance of the deadline, checking that your school has a registration number known as a “Pic no”. If you’re confused, there’s a video guide on the e-grant process on
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Brian Fay smashes Irish indoor 5000m record StatesideThe in-form Raheny Shamrocks star shaved over nine seconds off the mark.
Read more »
Brian Keegan: Tax breaks for developers are the elephant in the room“It is politically difficult to get away from the notion that no one should profit from the housing crisis. But it is only the exchequer that profits if we insist on retaining the tax status quo.”
Read more »