Many schools benefit from collaboration with other schools in their region and throughout Europe. EU funding is also available to schools under certain conditions. ACSI Europe encourages this collaboration for mutual growth and suggests the following types of collaboration projects:
- School visits for leaders
- School visits for teachers
- Student exchanges and short visits
- Collaborative mission trips or community service days
- Collaborative learning projects
- Cultural exchanges or festival invitations
- High school sports or music competitions
- Summer language / arts / music or sports camps
- Resource and document sharing
After 31 July, 2021 this service will be discontinued as the Christian School Improvement Platform will provide a higher quality of collaboration and potential for school partnerships. CSIP is available to all ACSI member schools at acsieu.org/csip
- We are no longer accepting new submission for these School Profile Forms.
- You may access forms submitted in the last 2 years by logging in to CSIP.
REASONABLE EXPECTATIONS: Collaboration commitments are limited to 1 or 2 years. Remember that all schools have a right to decline collaboration. Please be considerate and do not ask for help or resources that have not been offered. European Union funding is available for school collaboration and this might be available to your school as your primary financial resource.
ACSI Europe seeks to facilitate and encourage collaboration but is not responsible for any funding or the success of any project.
ACSI Europe also offers an online course for teachers to develop international collaborative projects for their students with the following goals:
- Providing International collaboration opportunities at teacher and student levels (with discounts for ACSI member schools)
- Helping teachers develop meaningful biblical integration in their school subjects to facilitate character and spiritual formation of their students
- Learning how to design effective projects for Project Based Learning
- Developing your students' 21st Century Learning Skills (collaboration, critical thinking, creativity and communication)
March 2026 Highlights
In early March, Christian school leaders from across Europe and beyond gathered in Budapest for the International Educational Leadership Conference (IELC 2026) under the theme “On Mission, On Guard.” Over 3 days of learning, prayer, and deep conversation, participants were encouraged not only to lead well today but to endure faithfully in the long-term calling of Christian education.
Insights from Christian School Leaders - part 3
Moving beyond insight toward implementation, this article highlights how intentional systems and collaborative tools such as CSIP can help leadership teams translate mission vision into consistent practice and long-term school improvement.
Framing Our Teaching with a Biblical Worldview
What is education for? For educators, there is perhaps no more important question than this one. Our answer defines what we believe our profession is about and frames the way we teach and how our students learn. For Christian educators, our understanding of the purpose of education needs to be framed by a Biblical worldview.
Insights from Christian School Leaders - part 2
Survey insights reveal that while Christian schools across Europe hold strong mission convictions, sustaining alignment in daily practice requires intentional leadership structures. This article explores key needs such as teacher formation, mission-informed decision making, and regular rhythms of strategic reflection.