The Teachers’ Guide on Effective Online and Blended Learning presents practical strategies for designing lessons, finding useful sources, assessing students in online settings, engaging students in online settings, and the different methods and platforms available for teachers to use as part of their online and blended teaching offer.

It was developed as part of EuroClio’s project Online Teaching in the Visegrad Region, in cooperation with CEDIN, the German School in Prague, the Hungarian Historical Society Teachers’ Division, and the Pilecki Institute.

  • Feeling the Museum: putting oneself in the shoes of students with special needs to understand how to provide the best didactic experience possible
  • Students as Mediators of Conflicts
  • Find out what New Students Bring to the Classroom

    As a response to an increase in new students in the Swedish educational system, the Swedish Board of Education tasked a group of schools and universities to find a way to assess what newly arrived students know in order to provide the best possible education for each student, as well as focusing on their strengths rather than their weaknesses. This resulted in the formation of materials for conducting discourse around history for the purpose of assessing the historical competencies of newly arrived students. This is done in the form of a 70-minute conversation between a teacher and a student. The assessment is meant to provide valuable insight into what the students are already familiar with, so that teachers can take this into account when creating lesson plans.