For students
Interdisciplinary education that connects students and stakeholders.
A Learning Community is an innovative environment where students, teachers, companies, governmental bodies, and citizens collaborate on real-world issues. In doing so, students develop subject-specific knowledge alongside crucial skills such as interdisciplinary collaboration, problem-solving, and clear communication. Learning Communities bridge the gap between study and practice and foster innovation. Students come up with solutions within a broader societal context and build on each other’s results, ensuring their work doesn’t end up gathering dust. Afterwards, they present their findings, earn ECTS credits, and receive an additional certificate.
What is expected from students
A student must meet the requirements of the course in which they are completing an assignment for the Learning Community (self-monitoring and coordinating with the relevant teacher).
What is further expected from students:
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Complete two reflection questionnaires: one before participation and one afterward (for internal research purposes).
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Attend two co-creation sessions.
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Participate in sprint sessions with fellow students.
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Deliver a presentation at the partner session.
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Write a reflection report.
Interdisciplinary education that connects students and stakeholders.
A Learning Community is an innovative environment where students, teachers, companies, governmental bodies, and citizens collaborate on real-world issues. In doing so, students develop subject-specific knowledge alongside crucial skills such as interdisciplinary collaboration, problem-solving, and clear communication. Learning Communities bridge the gap between study and practice and foster innovation. Students come up with solutions within a broader societal context and build on each other’s results, ensuring their work doesn’t end up gathering dust. Afterwards, they present their findings, earn ECTS credits, and receive an additional certificate.
For students, teachers, companies, government, and citizens.
For students, teachers, businesses, government, and citizens. Students discover a world that would otherwise remain out of reach, learn from professionals, and work in multidisciplinary teams with diverse backgrounds. Stakeholders can collaborate with these students on solutions that truly meet societal needs, ensuring the right solution for everyone involved.
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Interdisciplinary education that connects students and stakeholders.
A Learning Community is an innovative environment where students, teachers, companies, governmental bodies, and citizens collaborate on real-world issues. In doing so, students develop subject-specific knowledge alongside crucial skills such as interdisciplinary collaboration, problem-solving, and clear communication. Learning Communities bridge the gap between study and practice and foster innovation. Students come up with solutions within a broader societal context and build on each other’s results, ensuring their work doesn’t end up gathering dust. Afterwards, they present their findings, earn ECTS credits, and receive an additional certificate.
For students, teachers, companies, government, and citizens.
For students, teachers, businesses, government, and citizens. Students discover a world that would otherwise remain out of reach, learn from professionals, and work in multidisciplinary teams with diverse backgrounds. Stakeholders can collaborate with these students on solutions that truly meet societal needs, ensuring the right solution for everyone involved.
How do you join?
Sign up on the website and indicate which challenge appeals to you. Fill out the form and register for the information session. There, you can ask all your questions, in Dutch or English. Your supervisor is also welcome. Be sure to discuss your learning objectives with your supervisor beforehand.
As a student in a Learning Community, you will participate in three co-creation sessions every ten weeks, working with professionals and other students. Additionally, you'll include a reflection in your report, describing what you have learned and how you have contributed. At the end of the project, you will present your results and insights to the partners.
How do you join?
Sign up on the website and indicate which challenge appeals to you. Fill out the form and register for the information session. There, you can ask all your questions, in Dutch or English. Your supervisor is also welcome. Be sure to discuss your learning objectives with your supervisor beforehand.
As a student in a Learning Community, you will participate in three co-creation sessions every ten weeks, working with professionals and other students. Additionally, you'll include a reflection in your report, describing what you have learned and how you have contributed. At the end of the project, you will present your results and insights to the partners.
Interest form:
