Read here about policy on
teacher training with relevance for languages and intercultural
skills, and about generic languages policy which has an impact in
these areas.For information on language policy and strategy in
general, go to the main policy area of this website.
You may find the following
sites of interest for additional information:
Recently added policy articles:
01/07/03
[Policy]
The European Commission’s plan proposes 45 actions to be undertaken from 2004 to 2006 in three areas:
01/03/03
[Policy]
Among other developments the Green Paper set up an independent Working Party on 14-19 Reform, chaired by Sir Mike Tomlinson.
01/01/03
[Policy]
The White Paper heralded a series of interlinked and continuing reforms to Higher Education.
01/01/03
[Policy]
The White Paper heralded a series of interlinked and continuing reforms to Higher Education.
01/12/02
The National Languages Strategy for England.
01/09/02
[Policy]
The first formal authorisation of disapplication, for individual pupils, from languages in Key Stage 4.
01/09/01
[Policy]
With relevance for the whole range of curriculum content, including languages, this government policy document initiated debate about a new and more coherent offer for learners aged 14-19.
01/01/01
[Policy]
The CEFR: a key policy document underpinning language teaching, learning, assessment
01/01/01
[Policy]
The jointly agreed programme of strategic actions has 4 priorities...
01/01/01
[Policy]
This national strategy is intended to improve adult literacy, language (ESOL) and numeracy skills in England.
01/05/00
[Policy] The Nuffield Inquiry into Languages made 15 recommendations for change, the better to meet the UK’s requirements for languages in the 21st century.
01/03/00
[Policy]
European Union (EU) leaders set out a new strategy to modernise Europe. This became known as the Lisbon Strategy.
01/03/98
[Policy]
The document sets the scene for development of languages policy in member states of the European Union and further afield for the foreseeable future.