unique potential? Kath Bransby and Martyn Rawson have some answers.
How can a school curriculum create space for the development of each child’s
to the European policy-makers
Bringing our take on key competences
brings together teacher and pupil voices for mutual empowerment.
Emerging from an ECSWE working group, the Erasmus+ project on upper schools
school teachers and pupils
Responding to the needs of secondary
on Sustainability in School Education and on Digital Education.
Offering our inputs into the working group on Pathways to School Success,
Commission working groups
Providing our expertise to the European
European and national advocacy, and writing project applications.
We offered our members workshops tailored to their needs regarding leadership,
Steiner Waldorf associations
Strengthening capacity of national
promotes freedom in education in Europe
ECSWE represents Steiner Waldorf education and
want a choice
Because parents and pupils
what we do and how we do it.
The Annual report of 2023 paints a clear picture of who we are,
What did we do last year?
Bringing our take on key competences to the EU policy arena
Digital media in education? Yes, just age-appropriate!
Diversity in assessment: less standardisation, more personalisation
There are 802 Waldorf schools in Europe; 324 include upper secondary level, delivering the Steiner Waldorf curriculum from start to finish.
ECSWE is an umbrella organisation representing 28 members with schools in 28 countries.
Please don’t hesitate to contact us!