Educator toolkit

Transformation (11)

  1. Community-based art education for exploring heritage

    The most important principle of community art education is that everyone can participate in making art. The process and shared experiences during the process are more important than the artistic products.

  2. Transformative learning through heritage art education

    Transformative learning theory, practices and facilitation. The HEART project as a transformative process.

  3. Stories of transformation

    Hear from participants how their thoughts on intangible cultural heritage were transformed in the HEART pilot courses.

  4. Making a participant survey

    Participant surveys can help develop your activities, as well as giving participants an opportunity to reflect on their learning. Digital tools make participant surveys easy.

  5. Benefits of introducing 360 videos to safeguard intangible cultural heritage

    The benefits of incorporating 360 videos to preserve intangible cultural heritage are explained.

  6. Comparing 360 cameras for recording Intangible Cultural Heritage

    When documenting intangible cultural heritage, the right equipment can make all the difference in capturing immersive and engaging 360-degree videos. In this training, we will compare four popular 360 cameras.

  7. Writing exercise: The heritage potluck

    How many kinds of intangible cultural heritage influence people's everyday lives?

  8. Writing exercise: Sensory memory

    An exercise to explore a moment in time where tradition was present.

  9. Writing exercise: An object talking about heritage

    Find out something new about a tradition by changing the perspective. An object talks about human activity.

  10. Tools from the LIVIND project

    A selection of useful tools from the LIVIND project, which focused on living heritage and sustainability

  11. Exercise: Mathematics and heritage

    Heritage education can also be included in mathematics lessons. Although it seems surprising, there is compatibility between the two areas. This exercise can be used in lessons of Fun Maths or Applied Maths.

Co-funded by the European Union

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.

  • Kansalaisfoorumi
  • Asociatia Perseidele
  • Blue Beehive
  • Oideas Gael
  • University of Eastern Finland

© HEART 2024

heart@oideasgael.ie