The Lifelong Learning Programme 2007–2013 in Finland consisted of the Finnish participation in the Lifelong Learning Programme 2007–2013 of the European Union.
The program was coordinated by a unit of the Ministry of Education and Culture, Finland, the Centre for International Mobility. Finland has been a member of the European Union since 1 January 1995, and has taken part in the previous educational programmes.[1]
- The Comenius programme for improving teaching and learning skills and improving mobility of teachers and students in the EU,[2] to which is devoted 15% of the total Finnish budget for these programs.[1][3] Some of the participating educational units in Finland:
- Ahmon koulu,[4] Siilinjärvi,[5] an upper primary school
- Helsingin medialukio,[6] Helsinki, the Mind the Gap – three European Generations project together with German, Italian, Norwegian, Polish and Spanish participating schools
- Härkävehmaan koulu,[7] Hyvinkää, an internationalisation course; drafting an article to the paper of the foreign sister school and preparing a ten-minute video presentation
- Kaitaan lukio,[8] Espoo, a secondary school
- Kiuruveden yläkoulu,[9] Kiuruvesi municipality,[5][10] an upper primary school
- Lapin ammattiopisto,[11] Rovaniemi,[5] the VOICE project with Bladel of the Netherlands and Göttingen of Germany, a secondary level vocational school
- Martinniemen päiväkoti,[12] Haukipudas,[5][13] a kindergarten
- Myrskylän Kirkonkylän koulu,[14] Myrskylä, the project "Coast to Country to Culture" with Cliftonville Primary (Ulster), CEIP Miraflores (Spain) and Merivälja Kool (Estonia).
- Myllytullin koulu,[15] Oulu,[5] an upper primary school
- Nurmon yläaste,[16] Nurmo of Seinäjoki town,[5][17] an upper primary school
- Ruoveden Yhteiskoulu,[18] Ruovesi,[19][5] an upper primary school, classes 7–9
- the ERASMUS programme, with 45% of the budget.[1][20] A number of educational units in Finland participate:
- the Grundtvig programme, with 4% of the budget [1][21]
- the Leonardo da Vinci programme, for encouraging artistic and creative activity, with 25% of the budget [1][22]
- participating educational units in Finland
- the transversal programme, with 5% of the budget [1] Some of the participating educational units in Finland are:
- the Jean Monnet programme, for encouraging research in European integration, with 2% of the budget.[1][23] Some of the participating educational units in Finland are:
Directorate-General for Education, Youth (3 February 2019). "Key competences for lifelong learning". Publications Office of the European Union. Retrieved 3 February 2024 – via Publications Office of the European Union.