How to make sure that your project idea ‘works’ to promote citizenship education, how to make your project logical and understandable, how to promote your activities and make them sustainable – these were the questions that were the focus of the second day of the EENCE Citizenship Education Eduthon, which takes place on 19-21 August in Tbilisi.

First, together with expert Bojana Dujković-Blagojević (Bosnia and Herzegovina), the participants learnt how to make their projects more focused on citizenship education.

The expert spoke about the importance of citizenship education in modern society and how important it is to be active, purposeful and courageous in realising their initiatives.

While working in groups, participants were able to share their experience of successful citizenship education projects.

Ketevan Mikhiguli (Georgia) shared her advice on the logic of project planning, drawing attention to the importance of a clear link between the problems the participants are going to solve and the results of their projects.

Serhiy Shturkhetskyy and Anastasia Makarova (Ukraine) helped participants understand how to make their events sustainable and why it is important.

Well, during the breaks of Eduton the work of consulting the teams, which tomorrow will have to present the final versions of their projects, continued.

EENCE-Eduthon in Georgia is organised by the Eastern European Association for Civic Education and the Academy for Peace and Development (Georgia) with the support of the Federal Agency for Civic Education (bpb) with funds from the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs.