
Original guide
A question becomes a working plan
Choose one question, one source and a realistic review point. Start with a blank worksheet.
Open resourceOne question. One source you can inspect. One decision you can explain. Start with a completed adult example, then make your own professional-learning note.
For preschool educators and the people who support their learning.

The 2019 comparative study and the 2022 quality-and-evaluation guidance are separate publications. Find their editions, access links and a reading note before choosing which source answers your question.
Publication details keep the printed ISBN separate from repository metadata.

Use a completed fictional example to distinguish description from interpretation. Then frame one learning question, compare options or plan a small adjustment with a clear review point.
Original editorial tools for adults; no measured effect on children is claimed.

KEY connected preschool teacher education and continuing professional development. Read a dated account of its aims and reported outputs, then trace the institutions and publications behind it.
Historical records and today’s independent editorial edition remain separate.

A worked choice
Our invented briefing example replaces that label with an inspectable detail: three tasks were named, but their order was absent from the agenda. The next decision is to clarify the sequence, while leaving other explanations open.
A resource desk for thoughtful practiceAbout this edition
KEY, short for Keep Educating Yourself, was a historical partnership concerned with continuing professional development for preschool educators. Primary institutional records connect that work to learning hubs in Serbia and Montenegro and to partners across six countries. Read the source directory before treating an old project reference as a current service.
This edition is maintained by Projectkey Learning Desk. It is independent of the former consortium and does not offer course registration, project funding or certification. How we select and correct material
In the historical KEY record
Choose your direction
Featured resources

Original guide
Choose one question, one source and a realistic review point. Start with a blank worksheet.
Open resource
Primary sources
Find the 2022 guidance and the distinct record of the 2019 comparative study.
Open resource
Historical record
Trace the partnership, its professional-development focus and the sources behind this account.
Open resourceA useful distinction
Attending a seminar is an activity. Explaining an idea in your own words can show learning. Making a considered adjustment in your setting is a different step again. Keep these records separate: a certificate alone cannot tell you which change helped, or why.
Start with one question that you can discuss with a colleague. Choose a source that speaks to that question, note what it does and does not establish, and agree what you will review. Our selection guide and observation sheet support those decisions; they are original editorial tools, not accredited courses or recovered KEY documents.
Publication trail
Six national contexts, published by the University of Montenegro’s Faculty of Philosophy.
A separate end-of-project book, accessible through the university repository.
A new editorial resource with linked historical records and original worksheets.
From the learning desk
Original practical guide
Use a four-step learning cycle and a blank plan.
Read the guideOriginal practical guide
Separate context, description and possible explanations.
Read the guideOriginal practical guide
Check relevance, access, evidence and support.
Read the guide