DIGITED.CLIL
Digited CLIL · For coordinators and leaders

Putting it in place,
across a school

Implementation is a process, not an event. Here is how to lead it, and a model policy to adapt.

The starting point

Lead it as a process

Change in a school is social before it is technical. It works when people shape it, understand it, and are supported through it.

After the Education Endowment Foundation, A School's Guide to Implementation.


A structured but flexible process

Four phases

The EEF phases, mapped onto this approach.

Explore

  • Name the need: literacy, and learning in English.
  • Check the pattern fits your setting.
  • Start tight, not everywhere at once.

Prepare

  • Name one CLIL specialist to lead it.
  • Agree the standing furniture for every room.
  • Plan the first training from this site.

Deliver

  • Install the furniture school-wide.
  • Each department names and drills its move.
  • Support, watch the early signals, adapt.

Sustain

  • Ready departments redesign full units.
  • Bank and share what works.
  • Review, and keep it going.

The model policy

What to put in writing

The policy says one thing: literacy is the goal, and CLIL is how every subject reaches it. The full document is yours to download and adapt. The parts that matter most:

The bracketed parts of the document are yours to complete. Evidence base under Foundations.


Knowing it works

What to look for


Need a hand

Support beyond the site

This site is the knowledge base for your own CLIL specialist to lead the work. If you would like outside support to design or run it, you can get in touch.

Revealed on click, to keep it from automated harvesters.

To know more first, see Claire's profile.