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stakeholders are open to this topic and what possibilities and opportunities, but also risks and ob-
                 stacles experts see in the use of immersive technologies with this specific learning target group in

                 WBL and in work mobility. Above all, it should be clarified which competences and skills teachers
                 and learners need in order to be able to use immersive technologies successfully in the classroom.

                 On the basis of this data, several useful derivations for the further project work could be gained,

                 on the basis of which the further project products will be developed.

                 Of particular interest - both for the project group for the development of the VETREALITY training

                 programme and for educators and those responsible for education with a general interest in VR –
                 are the Recommendations (Chapter 2.5), which summarise all the results of the focus group inter-
                 views, the expert discussions and the specialist literature analysis in pedagogical-didactic guide-

                 lines for action.


                 Secondly, this compendium aims to provide practical information and insights in addition to theo-
                 retical analyses. Therefore, the project partners have selected currently popular VR/AR/XR devices

                 (hard ware) and evaluated them with respect of their potential use in WBL as well as in the training
                 of SEN students; a summary and assessment is provided in Chapter 3.


                 For Chapter 4, the partnership also tested about 50 learning apps (software) and re-evaluated their
                 use in the classroom. In the end, 20 apps were selected which, from different points of view, seem

                 to be the best for working with SEN students in WBL and preparing them for professional travel
                 and stays abroad.


                 Finally, we have also summarised all feedback from the Focus Groups so that experts can look
                 through them individually and evaluate them for their own work and development (Annex 1).


                 For a better understanding of the data collection and the work with the Focus Groups, we have
                 also attached the instruments used (Annex 2).




              1.2 Implementation


                 As different data was collected from different sources for different purposes in the course of this

                 European study, different methodological approaches had to be chosen to meet the respective
                 requirements.  In  essence,  the  partnership  has  chosen  data  collection  by  working  with  Focus

                 Groups (participatory workshops, group analysis), doing expert interviews, desk research, experi-
                 ential learning and applied evaluation.






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