​09.15 – 09.55 | Welcome Coffee & Registration

10.00 – 11.15 | First Plenary Session: Nenad Tomović 

                           Teaching English in the Age of AI: Digital

                           Literacy, Pedagogical Innovation, and the

                           Human Dimension

11.30 – 12.45 | Second Plenary Session: Eftychis Kantarakis

                           The A.I.-KEA Effect And Socratic Wisdom

13.00 – 14.00 | Lunch Break

14.15 – 15.30 | Third Plenary Session: Beatrix Price

                           Professional development and teacher wellbeing

                           in the age of AI           

15.45 – 16.15 | Cultural Spotlight Session: Choir of the Serbian

                                                                           Department

16.20 – 16.50 | Certificate Ceremony & Group Photos

17.30 - 18.45  | City Centre Walking Tour

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Stepping into the Old City Walking Tour in Belgrade feels like walking into a fabulous story rich in history and art. 

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At the crown of the city stands the Kalemegdan Fortress whose stone walls open onto the vast confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, and where the Statue of the Victor rises like a silent promise over the horizon, while the Monument of Gratitude to France quietly remembers alliances carved out of history’s storms. The fortress with its gorgeous park tells stories from the Ottoman Empire until the present days since Belgrade breathes as a city of layered souls—where East and West do not simply meet, but intertwine, argue, and dance in the street life and memory.

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Walking down bustling Knez Mihailova Street you will enjoy the view of magnificent facades, shops and cafes that ends at Republic Square, a living stage where the city gathers itself between history and motion, framed by the proud silhouettes of the National Theatre and the contemplative halls of the National Museum of Serbia.

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Romantic and nostalgic souls may wish to wander into the charming and quieter streets of Kosančićev venac, where old houses and cobblestones create a more intimate, almost nostalgic atmosphere. Every corner here carries the faint scent of forgotten stories, as if Belgrade is gently reminding you that memory is also a form of architecture.

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And at the end of this unfolding path waits Skadarlija, a bohemian quarter, where lantern light, music, and the aroma of traditional Serbian dishes gather like an embrace, turning the street into a celebration of everything the city has been—and everything it still dares to become.