News

 

TEPATE: a partnership between Finish and Mozambican Universities

2021-05-27

The TEPATE project is a partnership between two Universities in Finland and two Universities in Mozambique.

ADPP OWU ISET1TRS5245 LOW

TEPATE is funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland and implemented by the Department of International Partnerships at the JAMK University of Applied Sciences of Finland. It also has the participation of the University of Lapland (U Lapland), the Pedagogical University of Maputo and ISET-One World. The TEPATE project officially started in September 2020 and its main focus is to work on improving the conditions for teacher training in Mozambique. For this purpose, 3 teaching modules will be created with innovative teaching methodologies that have proven to be effective in Finland. Currently, the project is in the phase of establishing working groups between experts from UPM and ISET-One World, with online sessions for exchange of experiences and creation of teaching modules. The duration of the TEPATE project is 4 years, until August 2024.

For more information please click here.

More News

2022-07-25
ADPP's education projects were on display at the sixth edition of Educa Moçambique - International Fair and Conference on Education and Technology, organized by the Academic Community for Development (CADE), which took place between July 21 and 23 in Maputo City under the theme: Challenges of Education VS ICT's, Hydrocarbon Exploration and Youth Employability".
2020-06-29
Under the theme “Improving HIV case detection and treatment initiation among female sex workers in Mozambique: Results of a project in Niassa, Gaza and Zambezia provinces”, ADPP will share with the Conference participants the success it is having in implementing the PASSOS project, implemented in collaboration with FHI360 and funded by the United States Agency for International Development, USAID.
2024-06-05
ADPP Mozambique recently launched a project called ‘Humanitarian Action in Maputo province’ which will benefit a total of 590 families and 3,250 schoolchildren in Maputo province over the next nine months.