International Festival of School Teachers
The International Festival of School Teachers is a unique platform for the exchange of experience in effective organization of education. For 10 years, the forum has been held with the support of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Tatarstan, bringing together teachers, scientists, education specialists from around the world.
Three days of intense professional communication within the framework of the forum include various formats: public lectures, master classes, discussion panels, round tables, creative meetings, exhibitions of educational and methodological literature, scientific and educational events, excursions, a cultural program, professional competitions.
The School Teachers' Festival was launched in 2010, in the Year of the Teacher. Then, for the first time, the state drew the attention of the general public to the problems of education, the discussion of the status and role of the teacher. A republican forum was organized at Elabuga Institute of KFU, the main participants of which were the best teachers of the country, ready to adopt and introduce innovations. The festival was conceived as the only platform in Russia and the first in the Republic of Tatarstan for mastering the advanced pedagogical experience of Russian teachers and foreign colleagues, as well as a platform for introducing the ideas of domestic and foreign scientists. Having proved its relevance, in 2011 the festival received the status of an All-Russian, and then international. He achieved recognition as a successful innovative form of pedagogical communication and professional development.
For 10 years, moderators from more than 20 countries of the world have taken part in the work of the Festival. Among them are representatives of the Technical University of Dresden, Hunan Normal University, Center for Contemporary Pedagogy of Montreal, University of Zagreb, University College Dublin, University of Wisconsin-Madisson and other universities in the world. More than 1000 master classes were held, attended by about 5000 teachers.
