creating opportunities worldwide
Cultural relations is at the heart of everything we do.
In an increasingly disconnected world, we believe in creating connections through cultural relations.
We do this by bringing people together from different communities and cultures to share knowledge and ideas with each other to make a positive difference in our societies. All our programmes aim to build engagement, understanding and trust between people. And that is our contribution towards making our world a safer place to live in.
inspire
International Strategic Partnerships in Research and Education is a British Council supported project that aims to significantly strengthen the academic and research partnerships between the UK and a strategic selection of countries in Central South Asia.
Read more...
Girl with book, photographer Mat Wright copyright British Council
english for teaching: teaching for english
Orange lozenge left Orange lozenge right
kazakhstan-english-teaching-ette.htm
You love teaching but you’d like to build your confidence in classroom English, motivate your students more and get more opportunities for training or development. Does this sound like you? If so, maybe ETTE is just what you’re looking for!
Read more... British Council / BBC Teaching English, logo © British Council
connecting classrooms
Groups of schools are connected from across villages, towns and cities in Kazakhstan and the UK. Students and teachers learn to respect and appreciate each other’s similarities and differences while preparing for life and work challenges.
Read more... Teacher and child reading, Milan - Photographer Mat Wright copytight British Council
skills for employability
Orange lozenge left Orange lozenge right
kazakhstan-skills-for-employability.htm
Do you need a job? Well getting one isn’t all that difficult once you get the skills you need through short courses available in areas of your interest. Getting qualified to get employed was never easier - and quicker!
Read more... Teacher and student talking outside, Milan - photographer Mat Wright copyright British Council
