Internationalisation and global engagement in higher education are complex and constantly evolving phenomena, the approaches to which vary widely depending on institutional, national and regional contexts. What is similar across contexts, however, is the turbulent environment in which higher education institutions operate.

Meeting internationalisation leaders' challenges

Learn five key relational strategies that adults can use to support children and young people when they are overwhelmed by their emotions.

• Effective strategies to support pupils when emotions feel overwhelming.

• Suggested practical activities to help embed these approaches in your setting.

• Ways to create a safe, nurturing environment where pupils feel heard and understood.

Indeed, today’s unprecedented era of polycrisis presents significant challenges and opportunities for carrying forward effective and transformational internationalisation strategies. This work thus requires energised and empowered senior internationalisation leaders.

Step into an immersive course that demystifies strategic planning and empowers you to craft a meaningful internationalisation plan. Through a deep dive of collaborative exercises, applied casework and real‑world problem‑solving, you’ll build the skills and confidence to design a strategic internationalisation plan that truly works.

What you'll learn

This course will guide you through the process of designing and introducing a strategic internationalisation plan for your institution or department. You’ll learn the steps to take for each phase of strategic planning, the pitfalls to avoid and the key stakeholders to involve.