Literature and Innovating

Erasmus+ School EducationSmall-scale partnerships in school educationID: 2023-1-BE01-KA210-SCH-000157692
EC Contribution
€600
Consortium Size
5 orgs
Start Year
2023
Summary

Our main goal was to make literature more accessible, interactive, and meaningful for our students while enhancing their sense of European identity. We wanted to show that literature can be both t...

Objectives

Our main goal was to make literature more accessible, interactive, and meaningful for our students while enhancing their sense of European identity. We wanted to show that literature can be both traditional and innovative — a space for creativity, digital experimentation, and cross-cultural dialogue. We also sought to improve students’ communication skills in foreign languages, increase their motivation to learn, and develop a spirit of collaboration and openness to other European cultures. For the staff, the project aimed to foster pedagogical innovation and encourage the integration of digital tools into teaching practices.

Activities

Throughout the project, we carried out a wide range of activities combining literature, technology, and cultural exchange. These included creative writing workshops, digital storytelling sessions, and collaborative reading projects with partner schools. Students participated in virtual and physical mobility activities where they presented literary creations, exchanged interpretations of European works, and used digital tools to produce videos, podcasts, and e-books. Teachers took part in training sessions on innovative teaching methodologies.

Impact

The project resulted in a tangible shift in how literature is approached at the Athénée de Florennes-Doische. Students produced digital literary works, podcasts, and collaborative e-books that were shared both locally and across Europe. They gained confidence in expressing themselves in foreign languages and developed digital and creative competences. Teachers adopted more interactive and inclusive teaching practices, integrating digital storytelling and cross-curricular projects into their lessons. On a broader level, the project strengthened our school’s European dimension, built sustainable partnerships, and enhanced the visibility of our institution within the Erasmus+ community.

Consortium (5)