These collaborations are interwoven at multiple levels: geographically (at cantonal, national and international levels); in terms of issues relating to specific aspects of the school system (standardised tests, monitoring of pilot schemes to replace aptitude-based courses in lower secondary school, to name but a few examples); and in relation to more cross-cutting themes such as, for example, the impact of artificial intelligence in the educational context, understanding forms of neurodiversity from an inclusive perspective, well-being at school, and citizenship education.
In these areas, the contribution of Continuing Professional Development is crucial as a vehicle for updating knowledge and fostering innovation, both in transferring knowledge developed through research and in introducing effective professional practices.
Our commitment to collaboration is rooted in a solid foundation within the cantonal context and represents a fundamental aspect for the DFA/ASP, as it enables us to broaden our horizons and integrate into ever-wider and stronger networks, with a view to consolidating the dual identity that characterises us.