Erasmus+ is the European Union program designed to support education, training, youth, and sport in Europe.

It was created in 1987 in honor of the Dutch humanist, philosopher, and theologian Erasmus of Rotterdam, with the aim of “improving the quality and strengthening the European dimension of higher education by fostering transnational cooperation between universities, stimulating mobility within Europe, and improving transparency and full academic recognition of studies and qualifications throughout the Union.”

Over the years, the program has provided opportunities for millions of students, teachers, and professionals to enrich their education in an international environment, strengthening their language skills, employability, and intercultural understanding. Furthermore, it has evolved to encompass not only higher education but also vocational training, school education, adult learning, and volunteering, promoting European values ​​and essential skills for a globalized world.

At school, we’re working with fith-sixth year primary school students on the KA210 “Create Future Gaming” project, an innovative initiative that integrates augmented reality into learning. Through this technology, students develop digital, creative, and collaborative skills while exploring new ways of interacting with knowledge.