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2025-2026 / HSTG0201-1

Internship in social sciences (part 2)

Duration

21h Pr, 40h Internship

Number of credits

 Master of education, Section 5: Social sciences11 crédits 
 Master of education, Section 4: Social sciences11 crédits 

Lecturer

Hervé Bernard, Annick Fagnant, Géraldine Godet, Jean-François Guillaume, France Heuveneers, Pierre Loriaux, Laurent Mullens Boxho, N..., Virginie Oger, Edgar Tasia, Coline Vincent

Coordinator

Jean-François Guillaume

Language(s) of instruction

French language

Organisation and examination

Teaching in the second semester

Schedule

Schedule online

Units courses prerequisite and corequisite

Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program

Learning unit contents

This internship consists of the collaborative facilitation of a Citizenship seminar for rhetoric students. Each student participates in two seminars; they are required to attend the entire seminar. The practical details of each seminar are specified by the administration of the institution concerned, in consultation with the social sciences teaching team.

The first part of the practical training consists of individual presentations; the second part is based on a collaborative approach and the experimentation of a form of collaborative work (see ZENS0017 Organization of a School and Collaborative Work).

Facilitating these two "Citizenship" seminars requires the following:

Writing a Question and Answer Guide

As an extension of the ZENS0098 course, and based on the feedback provided to them on the first three Question and Answer Guides they wrote, students are asked to write seven (7) additional Question and Answer Guides (for a total of 10 Question and Answer Guides that will be used during the Citizenship seminars).

Writing a training resource

Based on the didactic experiments from the ZENS0098 course and the feedback provided, the students, divided into three work teams, write one of the chapters of the course resource dedicated to the mechanisms of citizenship in federal Belgium and intended for high school seniors.

Writing assessment questions on the content of the "Citizenship" syllabus

Each student is asked to write three assessment questions on the three chapters of the syllabus, for a total of nine questions. Some of these questions are intended for a summative multiple-choice assessment; others are intended for a written exam with open questions; and the remaining questions are intended for an oral exam.

 

Learning outcomes of the learning unit

At the end of part 2, and within the deadlines set by the teaching team (taking into account the dates of the various Citizenship seminars held in secondary schools), each student contributed to the writing of the Citizenship syllabus, to the evaluation questions of the contents of this syllabus, to its critical rereading and correction, and wrote and resolved seven (7) QRAs. He or she also contributed to the organization and facilitation of two seminars, and drew up a reflective assessment.


 

 

Prerequisite knowledge and skills

Mastery of disciplinary knowledge related to the themes covered, and of the French language.



 

 

Planned learning activities and teaching methods

Collaborative design of a Citizenship syllabus: Students work as a team to draft one of the three chapters of the syllabus for the Citizenship seminars and develop assessment questions based on the chapter's content. In this context, each student must not only contribute effectively to the writing of one of the three chapters (which requires active attendance during the working sessions), but also carefully and critically review the entire syllabus.

Drafting of seven (7) active research questions (or ARFs).

Course sessions on summative and formative assessment.

Organization and facilitation of the "Citizenship" seminar, including organizing a political debate, visiting judicial and/or political institutions, and facilitating debriefing sessions for the seminar days.

Professional training workshops.

One AFP session will be devoted to self-heteroscopy. Students will therefore be required to make a video during their internship and obtain the necessary authorizations to do so. A document with specific instructions will be provided to students on eCampus.


 

 

Mode of delivery (face to face, distance learning, hybrid learning)

Face-to-face course


Further information:

Team and collective work (writing and correction of the "Citizenship" syllabus; organization and facilitation of the seminar); individual work (writing of the QRA; facilitation of the seminar)


 

 

Course materials and recommended or required readings

Platform(s) used for course materials:
- eCampus


Further information:

 

 

Written work / report

Continuous assessment


Further information:

Written work / report

Continuous assessment


Further information:

Citizenship Syllabus (out of 20 points):

The student's work is evaluated based on the quality of the chapter they contributed to. The following are taken into consideration:

  • the accuracy of the theoretical content,
  • the relevance of the methodological approaches and teaching methods,
  • and compliance with the presentation guidelines.
The final version of each chapter is the responsibility of the teams involved. This final version must be submitted by the set deadline (deadline: March 30, 2026). If this is not the case, the work of each student member of the team in charge of the chapter will be assessed with a grade of 0/20.

Active Research Questions (ARQ) (out of 20 points):

Active research questions are evaluated based on their relevance, feasibility, and compliance with the presentation guidelines. Deadline: Wednesday, March 18, 2026, 12:00 p.m.

If the student has not made an appointment or has not attended the scheduled appointment, the grade assigned to the QRA section is 0.

College Internship: Citizenship Seminars (out of 60 points)

The college internship evaluation takes into account:

  • the overall quality of each of the two seminars in which the student participated, based on the assessment of the seminar leaders at the institutions concerned;
Two grades out of 10 points awarded by the Citizenship Seminar leaders at the partner institutions, based on the following criteria: rigor (adherence to schedules and deadlines); deportment (relations with school staff, friendliness, attentiveness, thoughtfulness, etc.); team leadership and coordination (efficiency, responsiveness, etc.).

  • the quality of each student's performance, both during classroom work sessions and during the assessment tests.
A mark out of 40 points, specific to each student, set by the social sciences teaching team and pedagogues (University and HE). The following are taken into account in the assessment, in order of importance: mastery of the syllabus content during classroom sessions; the quality of one's performance during the assessments organized at the end of the seminars. The following will be taken into consideration: mastery of the subject; the ability to distinguish between serious and minor errors; listening and time management; the ability to formulate a calm, objective and impartial assessment; respect for commitments, solidarity and team spirit.

The following will result in a serious failing grade for the group internship:

  • Any proven failure to comply with the legal, ethical, professional, and administrative obligations incumbent upon the intern;
  • Any failure to comply with commitments made within their team;
  • Serious deficiencies in mastery of disciplinary content.
The internship will be supervised jointly by the general teaching team and the social sciences teaching team. See the "Organizational Notes" section for important details!

Work placement(s)

College internship as part of Citizenship seminars


 

 

Organisational remarks and main changes to the course

Please note ! Facilitating Citizenship seminars requires each student to have a thorough understanding of all the material covered, not just the chapter they collaborated on. The practice and discussion sessions for the chapters written by the teams provide an opportunity to fully grasp the material contained in the syllabus.

Please note! Writing the QAs requires significant effort.

All QAs must be completed by the set deadline. The QAs are submitted electronically to the entire teaching team in a single PDF file, based on the specific instructions provided.

Each student must schedule at least one meeting with the member of the teaching team responsible for supervising the writing of the QRAs. The purpose of this supervision is to determine the topics covered by the student, review the initial formulation of the problems addressed, and suggest areas for correction, addition, or amendment.

One AFP session will be devoted to self-heteroscopy. Students will therefore be required to produce a video during their internship and obtain the necessary authorization to do so. A document with detailed information will be provided to students on eCampus.

Contacts

Jean-François Guillaume, Professeur.

Jean-Francois.Guillaume@uliege.be

France Heuveneers, Assistante pédagogique

fheuveneers@uliege.be

Edgar Tasia, Assistant

edgar.tasia@uliege.be

04/366.35.03

Bureau 1.90, Bâtiment B31, Quartier Agora, Place des Orateurs, Université de Liège, Sart Tilman

afp_pluri@uliege.be

 



 

 

 

 

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