The SAGE consortium continues to make significant progress in WP3, dedicated to the development of innovative digital learning resources that will support young people interested in social and green entrepreneurship.
Over the past months, partners have successfully developed the first version of the SAGE e-learning platform, which will become the project’s central hub for accessing educational content, learning materials and interactive activities. The platform is currently undergoing further improvements and refinements to enhance usability, accessibility and the overall learning experience before its official release.
Alongside the platform, the consortium has also designed and developed a collection of interactive e-tools that aim to make learning more engaging, practical and learner-centred. These digital resources encourage active participation through quizzes, simulations, decision-making activities and other interactive exercises inspired by non-formal education methodologies.
Once fully integrated into the e-learning platform, these e-tools will provide users with an innovative way to develop entrepreneurial competences while exploring real-world challenges related to social innovation and sustainability.
The ongoing work within WP3 reflects the consortium’s commitment to creating high-quality, accessible and user-friendly learning resources that empower young people to become active contributors to a greener and more socially responsible future.
The consortium will continue testing and refining both the platform and the interactive tools in the coming months, ensuring that the final learning environment responds to the needs of its future users.
Stay tuned for more updates as SAGE continues to shape the future of non-formal education and social entrepreneurship across Europe.
Learn more on the project website or here.
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
