Erasmus+ · Deutsche Schule Prag

What actually
happened?

Five questions. No right answers. Your account of a mobility matters more to other teachers than any document we could write.

Before you start — think of one specific moment from the trip. A student's face, something said, a place. Hold that in mind as you write.

Question 1 of 5

Where did you go,
and with whom?

School, city, year group — whatever gives it context.

Question 2 of 5

Describe one moment
that stayed with you.

Something small is often the most revealing. Concrete and specific is better than general.

Question 3 of 5

What would you say to a colleague
on the fence?

The one thing you'd want them to know.

Question 4 of 5

What was harder
than you expected?

And what actually helped in the moment. Honest is more useful than reassuring.

Optional — but the most useful answers for other teachers
Question 5 of 5

Your name
or initials.

Used for attribution. Initials are completely fine.

Thank you.

Your reflection has been sent. Klára and Justin will read it. What you wrote will help teachers who haven't gone yet understand what a mobility actually is.

"It takes a lot of time and energy, but it's worth it."Sirina Agred · French teacher · Marseille 2026

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