Students from all five participating schools agreed on future demands for their respective communities for the year 2030. They discussed several issues concerning "Social Equality", "Leisure, Recreation and Health", "Education", "Public Transportation", "Energy and Environment" and "Politics". The results of these discussions make up the Charta of Varna, which was solemnly handed over to the mayors of all five schools in Varna, Loulé, Munich, Oulu and Sint-Niklaas.

"An absolute highlight of our visit to Varna was the interview with Radio Varna about our joint Erasmus + project, where we talked about the content and goals of our collaboration, first the students, then the teachers, and the program was aired in Bulgaria nationwide one week after our art work meeting. "

Audio-Part1: Interview with teachers

Audio-Part2: Interview with students

For this project three German students invited different politicians from Munich to answer questions on inclusion and smart cities. More Information? Click here.

Our "AWG-Erasmus-Team" in the Town Hall

The two "Erasmus + Teams" were invited to the City Hall on Thursday, 1 March 2018 to discuss the future of transport in Munich with representatives of the Municipal planning department. In the Rathausgalerie and adjoining rooms, four working groups dealt with different aspects of mobility.

Hélder Pereira, geologist, professor at Loulé High School, is the Teacher of the Year, according to the Editorial Board of the House of Sciences.

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While teaching at Loulé Secondary School, he has also participated and coordinated several national and international projects (Comenius, Erasmus +, Ciência Viva in the summer, among others).

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The school is going digital. That will change the school. During Erasmus, one of the German teachers had a idea:

We should create Learning-Software together as Europeans. That way every student in Europe can benefit from it.

This European idea was disseminated in an interview. One of Germany's biggest news portals had the interview on its homepage.

Link to the Interview

Spiegel.de is Germany's largest news platform on the Internet. In addition to other teachers, Robert Plötz from the AWG was asked about digitization.

It was possible to attach a central message.

Learning software must be co-financed and developed by all Europeans.

That's the only way we have enough money for good software. Only then can the software be made available to all students free of charge.

Near the school, a large area is completely rebuilt. The district is to become a creative quarter.

The planners sent an invitation to the school. In a network meeting new neighbors should get to know each other. A teacher and a student from the Erasmus team took part in the meeting. Our student was the only teenager on the scene. The planners were very interested in her ideas. The meeting has developed a partnership between the school and a Makerspace.