
FAQ
Here you will find questions and answers about TP-Theatre's activities.
"What is A Good Friend?", Workshop "Core Values Through Theatre" and the Cultural Pedagogical Triangle Process (CPTP) education in EU Projects.

1. Do you carry out your various activities in other countries?
Yes, we do. Our programs, including "What is A Good Friend?", Workshop Theatre, "Core Values Through Theatre" and the CPTP education are conducted across all European countries for students aged 7 to 19.
The CPTP is particularly well suited for EU training projects targeting both students and professionals including health workers, teachers, school leaders, politicians, social workers, and others.
2. Are you interested in participating as a partner in EU projects?
Yes, we are. However, we would prefer to engage as a subcontractor "EPALE" for the CPTP Education and our other activities.
3. How long is the CPTP training program?
The CPTP EU training program typically runs for five days, with each day consisting of 5-6 hours of sessions, including breaks for coffee and lunch.
4. Which subjects have you worked on in EU projects?
Since 2008, we have worked on various topics including bullying, labour market, autism, caregiving, school dropouts, theatre education for language learners and cultural exchanges, addressing a range of other social issues along the way..
The CPTP education can be applied into any social issue.
5. How is the follow-up conducted in the CPTP training program?
The partner countries and trainees will have a three-month period for the follow-up session. During this time, learners/trainees will participate in three online meetings with our supervising educator. In each session, they will receive guidance on areas for improvement and how to enhance their performance for a successful outcome.
6. What is the value of CPTP education in EU projects?
The Cultural Pedagogical Triangle Process (CPTP) actively involves trainees, empowering them to take a key role based on their personal experiences, ideas, and capacities. This participatory approach ensures that trainees/learners become active contributors rather than passive observers.
In European projects, a five-day CPTP training offers an immersive experience that aligns skill development with the project's core themes. By focusing on relevant scenarios, CPTP fosters critical thinking, engagement, and dynamic learning. Over the course of the training, participants explore ideas, engage deeply with the material, and form meaningful connections to the themes.
The outcomes of CPTP are both tangible and intangible, with collaborative performances amplifying key themes and deepening participants' understanding. This process fosters ownership, ensuring participants are fully included in both the learning experience and the project's goals.
7. What have been the outcomes of your CPTP education in EU projects?
Our CPTP education has received highly positive feedback from the audience, participants/trainees and partners. The training within the projects has resulted in measurable improvements in areas such as social inclusion, educational outcomes, and intercultural exchange.
Our emphasis on practical, hands-on learning has proven effective in creating lasting impact.
Notably, the Trail project with CPTP was awarded the "Good Practice" recognition by Erasmus Plus.
8. Which European programs are suitable for CPTP education?
Erasmus+ Strategic Partnerships (Key Action 2) Horizon Europe (Cultural and Creative Sectors) Europe for Citizens Programme. Creative Europe. Social Inclusion and Education Projects (European Social Fund - ESF). Civic Engagement and Volunteering Projects (European Solidarity Corps)
The Cultural Pedagogical Triangle Process (CPTP) could be effectively used in Erasmus+, Horizon Europe, Europe for Citizens, Creative Europe, and European Solidarity Corps projects, as well as other EU-funded initiatives focused on education, culture, inclusion, active citizenship, and social cohesion. Its participatory, immersive nature makes it ideal for projects that prioritize critical thinking, social integration, and creative learning.
9. Which languages do you prefer for the activities?
Swedish and English. In several projects, we have collaborated with translators to support the trainees in other languages.
If you are interested in a collaboration and would like more information, please do not hesitate to

