Day 1 - 19 November 2025 (Wednesday)

  • 12:30: Registration and coffee
     Venue: Hof van Liere, Prinsstraat 13a, 2000 Antwerpen (A. Dürer Room, 2nd Floor)
  • 13:30: Opening session
  • 14:00: Keynote 1 Katrien Vangrieken (KU Leuven, Belgium). Room: Tassis
    Teamwork makes the dream work. Or doesn’t it? Effective collaboration as a learning journey
  • 15:00: Parallel sessions 1 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions)

Paper session 1.1:

Learning together, designing together

Room: Tassis

Paper session 1.2:

Rethinking language and content integration through coteaching

Room: Gresham

Workshop 1.3:

Leading the way together – Strategies to support coteaching

Room: Elsschot

Teacher learning as boundary crossing: A study of interdisciplinary teacher design teams


Edith Koh (University of Groningen, Netherlands)


Collaborate to innovate: Co-Teaching in English-Medium, Interdisciplinary (EMI) courses


Birgit Strotmann &  Alfonso López-Hernández (Comillas Pontifical University, Spain)

Leading the way together: Actionable strategies for supporting co-teaching from the top down

 

Wendy W. Murawski (Teach Global Educational Consulting; California State University, US) & 

Cristina Sacara-Gulløv (University College South Denmark, Denmark)

How to make Lesson Study work in a one-year university-level initial teacher education programme: Conditional input factors and challenges

Iris Willems, Wouter Schelfhout & Elke Struyf (University of Antwerp, Belgium)


CoFocus: Enhancing dual focus in CLIL through teacher collaboration


Liesbeth Martens (KU Leuven, University of Applied Sciences UCLL, Belgium), 

Laurence Mettewie (UNamur, Belgium) & Jan Elen (KU Leuven) 

  • 16:00: Coffee break​
  • 16:30: Parallel sessions 2 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions) 

Paper session 2.1:

Inclusive education through shared practice: the power of co-teaching

Room: Tassis

Paper session 2.2:

Crossing boundaries: interdisciplinary collaborative teams

Room: Elsschot

Implementing co-teaching in pre-primary education: A Finnish multiple case study


Christel Sundqvist, Kristina Ström & Maria Rönn-Liljenfeldt (Åbo Akademi University, Finland)


Understanding obstacles for teacher collaboration: A system perspective using Causal Loop Diagrams​

Ina Cijvat & Marco Snoek (Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands)

Does an inclusive arrangement involving two teachers working together enhance the didactic accessibility of teaching and learning situations?


Frédéric Dupré, Marie Toulle & Julie Pascaud (Nantes University, France)


When mentoring meets co-teaching: A case study of interprofessional collaboration in a Czech primary school


Alžběta Jurasová (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)


Co-teaching to improve teachers’ attitudes and practices towards inclusion


Ester Miquel (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain), Mariona Corcelles-Seuba (FPCEE Blanquerna, Universitat Ramon Llull, Spain), 

Jesús Ribosa (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain) & Marta Flores (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain)


Gaining fluency: Five practices that mediate effective co-teaching between pre-service and mentor teachers
​​

Maris Thompson (California State University, US)

  • 18:00: End of conference day

Day 2 - 20 November 2025 (Thursday)

  • 09:00: Coffee
  • 09:30: Parallel sessions 3 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions)

Paper session 3.1:

Co-teaching mathematics: Exploring pedagogical approaches

Room: Tassis

Paper session 3.2:

Connected to learn: The power of Learning Communities for teachers

Room: Elsschot

Co-teaching mathematics in an inclusive middle school: A comic strip didactic study


Gilles Moreau (Nantes Université, CREN, France)


"Together we can do more and better": How the online learning community of Montessori teachers contributed to the advancement of the educational process


Marija Sablic (University of Osijek, Croatia) & Marija Lesandric (University Slavonski Brod, Croatia)


Co-teaching for powerful mathematics education: A practice-oriented intervention using the ‘routeplanner rekenen’


Lies Lockefeer (HOGENT, Belgium)


Latent profiles of professional learning community participation and teacher attrition intentions: Evidence from TALIS 2018 language teachers in Shanghai and Flanders


Yujiao Liu (KU Leuven, Belgium)

Two are better than one: Improving outcomes through co-teaching


Tammy Barron, Brad Witzel & Malinda Pennington (Western Carolina University, US)


Focus on the development of distinctive PLCs


Fred Huijboom & Pierre van Meeuwen (Open Universiteit, Netherlands)​

  • 11:00: Coffee break
  • 11:30: Keynote 2Thomas Walsh (Maynooth University School of Education, Ireland). Room: Tassis
    Teacher collaboration: Global discourses, local interpretations
  • 12:30: Lunch (included)
  • 13:00: Poster presentations - Room: Tassis

Teacher & healthcare professional on a path to more inclusive education

Lies Lockefeer (HOGENT, Belgium)

Unveiling teacher profiles based on teaching behaviour in team teaching

Aron Decuyper (Ghent University, Belgium), Mathea Simons (University of Antwerp, Belgium) & Ruben Vanderlinde (Ghent University, Belgium)

Explaining the effects of team teaching on student achievement through motivational outcomes

Dries De Weerdt, Mathea Simons & Elke Struyf (University of Antwerp, Belgium)

  • 13:45: Selected plenary presentation   Jesús Ribosa & David Duran (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain). Room: Tassis
    Four eyes see more than two: On the benefits of reciprocal peer observation as a team teaching model
  • 14:30: Parallel sessions 4 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions)

Paper session 4.1:

Co-teaching as a learning strategy in teacher education

Room: Tassis

Paper session 4.2:

Collaboration in continuous professional development

Room: Elsschot


Literature review on the effects of developmental co-teaching on pre-service teachers


Philippe Tremblay (Université Laval, Canada)


Professional learning through connection: An integrated theoretical framework on role models as informal learning agents


Brent Theys (Ghent University, Belgium), Ruben Vanderlinde (Ghent University, Belgium) & Noel Clycq (University of Antwerp, Belgium)


Fostering faculty collaboration through co-teaching: A professional development initiative at the Universidad Católica de Temuco, Chile


Ester Miquel & Marta Flores (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain)


Teacher collaboration in Continuous Professional Development (CPD) interventions: A systematic review


Georgios Mitsostergios (Technische Universität München, Germany)


  • 15:30: Coffee break
  • 16:00: Parallel sessions 5 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions)

Paper session 5.1:

Analyzing collaborative teaching strategies

Room: Elsschot

Paper session 5.2:

Collaborative growth: Collaboration and leadership for sustainable school development

Room: Tassis

What works? An exploration of the collaborative teaching strategies of secondary music educators


Heidi H. Bingham (Alpine School District, US)


Together Continuously Improving Primary Schools: A transformation towards a sustainable Improvement Culture


Sofie Rottiers, Ria De Sadeleer & Mieke Bogaerts (Odisee Hogeschool, Belgium)


Analyzing a co-teaching session in a French primary school: Focus on didactic accessibility


David Gomes, Frédéric Dupré & Minna Puustinen (INSEI, France)


Teacher collaboration design factors: Exploring relations to burnout and engagement


Benjamin Waldejer, Maria Therese Jensen & Oddny Judith Solheim (University of Stavanger, Norway)


Productive conversations in teacher teams: Structure, measurement, and its relevance for professional learning


Flurin Gotsch, Beat Rechsteiner, Hannah Bolten, Katharina Maag Merki (University of Zurich) & Andrea Wullschleger 

(University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland)


Among others: Team-teaching to foster deeper links between formal and non-formal educators


Angela Rickard & Marianne O'Shea (Maynooth University, Ireland)


  • 17:30-18:00: Transfer to reception
  • 18:00: Reception (included)
    Venue: Conference Center Kloosters Grauwzusters, Lange Sint-Annastraat 7, 2000 Antwerpen

Day 3 - 21 November 2025 (Friday)

  • 08:30: Coffee
  • 09:00: Parallel sessions 6 (each presentation: 20' and 10' questions)

Paper session 6.1:

Making collaboration work: Challenges and levers

Room: Tassis

Symposium 6.2:

ESTAFETT: Exploring, studying and fostering effects of team teaching on students and teachers. Moving beyond perception

Room: Elsschot

Teacher culture and the implementation of co-teaching from the perspective of Finnish teachers


Maria Rönn-Liljenfeldt, Christel Sundqvist, Raisa Ahtiainen & Anna Rytivaara (Åbo Akademi University, Finland)


Team teachers’ effective teaching behaviour: A mixed-method study


Aron Decuyper (Ghent University, Belgium), Mathea Simons (University of Antwerp, Belgium) 

& Ruben Vanderlinde (Ghent University, Belgium)


Inspiration from daily practice: Factors that contribute to successful collaboration in or close to practice

Ina Cijvat, Judith ten Hagen, Angélique Hunkar, Aurelie Lange & Wendy Wesseling (Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands)


Studying the effectiveness of team teaching: Conceptual and methodological essentials


Dries De Weerdt, Mathea Simons & Elke Struyf (University of Antwerp, Belgium)


Induction from a mentor teacher’s perspective: A case study from a Czech primary school


Lucie Grebíková (Masaryk University, The Czech Republic)


Lessons learned from the professional development initiative “Start to team teach”


Mieke Meirsschaut (Artevelde University of Applied Sciences & Ghent University, Belgium), Bénédicte Vanblaere 

(Antwerp University & Artevelde University of Applied Sciences, Belgium),  Nele De Witte (AP University of Applied Sciences, Belgium), 

Julie D’Haeyer (Artevelde University of Applied Sciences, Belgium) & Iris Willems (AP University of Applied Sciences, Belgium)


  • 10:30: Coffee break
  • 11:00: ​Selected plenary workshop  Wendy W. Murawski (California State University Northridge, US). Room: Tassis 

            Co-teaching without borders: Global research, real strategies, and modeled practice

  • 11:45: Closing session
  • 12:00: Lunch (included)