
Learn by doing Erasmus Plus grant writing, from problem analysis and stakeholder analysis to project structure and indicators, with reflection after each section.
Download and save the course templates as pdfs, use them for the example project and the youth unemployment assignment project, and create additional pdfs from the templates.
Identify a local, organization-centered basic problem for an Erasmus+ grant proposal, then research its causes, effects, and evidence to craft a focused, templates-aligned EU solution.
Engage in reflection time in section one by reading and writing the answer to the question within ten minutes, reinforcing your Erasmus+ grant writing foundations.
Do the Problem Analysis, and Problem Tree of the Course Project - Youth Unemployment
By completing this section, you will learn how to do a solution tree, why we need strategy analysis, and how to do it. The decision of target group, final beneficiaries, stakeholders, partner profile, participant profile
Transform negative elements in problem three into positive to build the solution tree from the problem tree, using the PDF to copy and project it forward.
Identify feasible strategies under limited resources, time, and budget; evaluate by partner abilities, risk, factors, effectiveness, and cost, linking each to objectives, and eliminate strategy three to focus on outcomes.
Pause the video to reflect on what is meaningful in the section and write answers to the questions within ten minutes, supporting your Erasmus+ grant writing practice for beginners.
Do the Solution Tree, Strategy Analysis, and Stakeholder Analysis of the Course Project - Youth Unemployment
By completing this section, how to use the solution tree; to create an Overall Objective, Specific Objective, how to decide Activities and Goals of these activities. Combining all these four, you will have the Project Structure
Identify and align overall and specific, smart objectives with corresponding activities, outputs, and results to shape a clear project structure for successful Erasmus+ proposals.
Engage in reflection time by stopping the video to consider what will happen next and answer the question within ten minutes.
Do the Project Structure of the Course Project - Youth Unemployment
By completing this section, you will learn differences in outputs, outcomes, and impact. Using Impact+ Tool, you will be able to do your project activities' effects on different actors and systems. You will learn how to do indicators of success and data sources for verification.
Discover how impact denotes long-term, meaningful change resulting from activities, with outcomes that occur within weeks or months and involve changes in knowledge, skills, and behaviors. Map impact on target groups, partner organizations, and project staff, using examples such as health and nutrition awareness, sports, reduced youth obesity, and improved employability.
Identify how to choose and verify indicators and data sources to track Erasmus+ project outcomes using SMART metrics, quantitative and qualitative indicators, and sources of verification.
Reflect on section four and articulate what you learned about Erasmus+ grant writing. Complete the 10-minute reflection by writing the answer to the question to reinforce beginner concepts.
Do the Impact+ Tool and Impact+ Exercise Table of the Course Project - Youth Unemployment.
By completing this section, you will learn how to do an Activity Program for your project. Why Erasmus+ foster you to do some activities? What activities do you need to have in your program? How to plan activities? And more...
Explore the Erasmus Plus programme basics, the programme guide, and Youth Pass through linked resources, videos, and the summary PDF to build foundational understanding.
Download the standard Excel activity program file, switch tabs to select the proper program for your project, and copy and paste to add new days for an eight-day youth exchange.
Learn to plan and run Erasmus+ mobility programs and youth exchanges using non-formal, participatory methods; develop key competencies, active citizenship, intercultural dialogue, and quality improvements in youth work.
Explore interactive games that help participants get to know each other and practice group communication in the beginner Erasmus+ grant writing course.
Monitor Erasmus+ projects by measuring success with protest and post-test comparisons. Assess participant understanding of project topics, culture, and Erasmus+ program questions to demonstrate improvement from start to end.
Explore how learning contracts and reflection improve learning efficiency in Erasmus+ grant writing. Set learning goals, assess current status, and plan steps to reach future goals through daily reflections.
Explore cultural activities within the Erasmus+ grant writing course for beginners, addressing controversial topics such as the radical left and a judge.
Explore three Erasmus activities that promote the program and introduce Erasmus Plus and Youth Pass. Engage through learning-by-doing with team discussions and presentations on EU citizenship rights and intercultural dimension.
Learn to design a complete activity program for Erasmus+ grant writing, detailing main activities with brief explanations, avoiding plagiarism by using original words, and exploring two project options.
Do the Activity Program of Course Project
By completing this section, you will learn how to fill the online form. And start to propose a project from scratch
Craft an engaging project title with an acronym, translate it to English if needed, and fill the form within a five k limit, choosing youth exchanges or youth workers mobility.
Copy and paste data from the partner identification form. Retrieve details from the European Union database using the organization ID, and repeat for new partners.
Learn to craft a robust Erasmus+ project description by defining objectives, needs, and outputs, linking to EU priorities, and grounding the plan in background research and country context with partners.
Learn how to craft a concise, full-sentence project summary for an Erasmus+ grant application, covering aims, objectives, planned activities, participant profiles, and expected results and impact.
Access annexes, download and fill the declaration of honor, and sign it for the online form. Generate and sign mandates with partners, then repeat for partners and upload additional documents.
Engage in reflection time to identify what is unclear, pause the video, and write the answer within ten minutes.
We want to put here prepared P1.pdf from the course's students: same topic, many different projects.
Suppose your Youth Unemployment project in here. Contact us. We check, and if it is different we will show it here
Why do you need to enroll in this course?
Here are the reasons;
If you want to;
- Developing essential skills that will also affect your career,
- To solve local problems,
- To be satisfied spiritually,
- Building an excellent international network,
- To realize your dream project,
- To earn from your granted project,
*** Most importantly,
- To be a change-maker;
… then this course is for you.
According to the World Economic Forum, “Complex Problem Solving” is the most demanded skill of the 21st century. It’s a good idea to start with simple problem-solving techniques. This course will teach you the process of submitting projects from the preparatory phase to the implementation phase.
We want you to learn to propose projects using non-formal education methods in a step-by-step practical approach without being too theoretical (without overburdening you).
You can ask your questions from the Question&Answer section of the course or by writing to us directly. We will be pleased to answer you. Also, we have a community. A closed Facebook group that you can join if you want. We help each other to learn, co-operate.
After completing this course, you will quickly present Erasmus + Key Action 1 (AE1) projects. Hoping many of our students can do it. If you get a grant using this course please inform us. We will share your success.