Curriculum, Teaching Material, and Examination Regulatgion for a dual initial vocational training “Farmer”
Our project takes the renowned German dual vocational training program for farmers as its foundation. We start by thoroughly analyzing and adapting this program to align with the ecological and economic aspects of the Common European Agricultural Policy (CAP). Given that Italy and Lithuania primarily use school-based vocational training systems, we conduct an in-depth analysis of the specific conditions in these countries. This allows us to adapt the German model to fit their unique requirements.
The adapted training program will then undergo testing and implementation in both Italy and Lithuania. Following this, we will work on transferring the program to other educational stakeholders within these regions. This initiative aims to create a robust and versatile vocational training program that meets the diverse needs of the agricultural sectors in these countries.
By fostering a well-rounded and practical training experience, we are committed to enhancing the agricultural skills and knowledge of future farmers in Italy and Lithuania, ultimately contributing to the growth and sustainability of European agriculture.
The adapted training program will then undergo testing and implementation in both Italy and Lithuania. Following this, we will work on transferring the program to other educational stakeholders within these regions. This initiative aims to create a robust and versatile vocational training program that meets the diverse needs of the agricultural sectors in these countries.
By fostering a well-rounded and practical training experience, we are committed to enhancing the agricultural skills and knowledge of future farmers in Italy and Lithuania, ultimately contributing to the growth and sustainability of European agriculture.
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.