Navegando por Assunto "Teacher Training"
Agora exibindo 1 - 3 de 3
- Resultados por página
- Opções de Ordenação
Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) De louco, todo mundo tem um pouco: os discursos sobre inclusão escolar e a produção dos sujeitos anormais(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2021-05-14) LINHARES, Marcos Allan da Silva; CHAVES, Silvia Nogueira; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9353964127402937 Endereço; https://orcid.org/ 0000-0002-9771-4610This paper proposes to analyze statements that produce a contemporary madness in school, more precisely in teacher training booklets, media artifacts, documents that rule Brazilian basic education, among others. It draws attention to the way the school participates in the creation of a contemporary madness that now needs to be included in the institutional environment, creating ways to see the so-called different individuals who arrive in this environment. It is important to remember that what we call school madness, in the context of this dissertation, refers to the production of individuals pointed out as those with mental deficit (those identified as autistic, with attention disorders, hyperactivity, bipolar, schizophrenic, among others). This dissertation is also drawn within a discursive analysis, mainly of the perspective from the philosophy of difference thinkers, who escape from the idea of “the discovery of a speech”, from an origin or from a starting point for the production of what they speak. Following this path, we understand that speeches materialize the objects they speak of, tell about their lives and create ways of being and acting in our daily lives. For the choice of the analysis material, we invested in a methodology that walks along with the research process; it becomes the process, both of writing and thought, similar to the steps of a cartographic methodology. This type of research also reverses the traditional sense of method, proposing no longer a walk to achieve prefixed goals, but the primacy of a walk that traces, during the way, its goals. In the analysis, the statement that soon emerged was about the “recognition” of the crazy individuals in school. There was (and there is still) the production of scripts and protocols that teach education professionals how to recognize different students in school. Another noteworthy statement was about the supposed care and feeling of condescension that arose in relationships woven with the crazy students. We also raise questions about the statement “education for all” and about how the adoption of this motto in school and education has been creating goals and abilities that need to be monitored and developed by school students. By investing in these statements, we disregard the multiple forms of life that occupy the school and, consequently, the immense possibilities potentialities and possibilities of learning, existence and life.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Formação Continuada On-Line para Professores de Língua Inglesa da Educação Básica do Estado do Pará: BNCC e Cultura Digital(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2023-07-04) ESPÍRITO SANTO, Cleide Oliveira do; MIRANDA, Fernanda Chocron; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3101500469419928; http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1774-6402; ARAÚJO, Marcus de Souza; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1803218796986644; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5403-0879In The new national curriculum guidelines based on the National Common Core Curriculum (BNCC) have changed, and teachers in Basic Education need ongoing training in digital competence. This research examines the formative guidelines focused on Digital Culture competency. With preliminary studies completed, the goal is to develop and offer an online extension course for the continued professional development of English language teachers in the state basic education network of Pará, with a focus on digital culture. To accomplish this, a partnership has been established between Núcleo de Inovação e Tecnologias Aplicadas a Ensino e Extensão (NITAE2), an academic unit of PPGCIMES, and the Center for the Training of Basic Education Professionals of the State of Pará (CEFOR-PA), which enables the development of a pilot version of the I-TEACH Course. Course activities were conducted using the AVACEFOR asynchronous platform, managed by SEDUC-PA, for synchronous meetings. As part of the theoretical and methodological foundation of the course, the BNCC was used in conjunction with the guidelines in the National Base (2017, 2018), the European Framework for Digital Competence for Educators (LUCAS; MOREIRA, 2017), and authors such as Redecker (2017). Using the action research method as a method of analysis, the study is qualitative in nature. By incorporating personal experiences from the researcher’s teaching career in SEDUC-PA, this approach reshapes her perspective on the challenges of implementing BNCC in a classroom setting. A methodological framework for the proposed course was provided by Filatro’s Instructional Design guidelines (2008, 2015, 2019), which outline five phases of course implementation: (I) analysis; (II) design; (III) development; and (IV) evaluation. The validation of the proposed educational product was carried out continuously through evaluations conducted by the participating teachers themselves, indicating satisfactory results in terms of implementation and formative experience. Notable outcomes of this research include: the development of an innovative proposal for a continuing professional development course for English language teachers in the state of Pará with a focus on digital culture; a product with replicability potential for other areas of knowledge; the creation of a formative path that maps the digital culture of the BNCC to the progression areas of DigCompEdu; and the promotion of digital culture in remote contexts in Pará.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Práticas maker no ensino de inglês: uma proposta metodológica à luz da BNCC(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2024-06-11) SILVA, Jaqueline Bastos de Figueiredo; DINIZ, André Monteiro; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5064351890235151; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4895-7421The teaching of English in Brazil has been undergoing significant changes since the implementation of the Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC). These changes require English teachers to reflect on their practices and conduct more interactive classes that include social and cultural aspects of the language. In this sense, maker activities (hands-on) have great potential for developing English language learning and socio-emotional competencies through collaboration in team-based manual or digital artifact creation. These practices engage students and promote creative and meaningful language learning. However, because the maker culture is still an emerging trend, it is not widely addressed in undergraduate programs, and its educational potential remains somewhat invisible. Therefore, we raise the following research question: How can we complement the training of undergraduate students majoring in English Language Teaching through the teaching of maker strategies and approaches? Based on this question, the following overall objective was defined: To create a workshop circuit guide with a maker learning proposal (hands-on) linked to English language teaching to enhance the initial training of undergraduate students majoring in English Language Teaching and foster creative and meaningful English language learning. As a result, the Educational Product (EP) titled ‘Make It: A Circuit of Maker Workshops in English Teaching’ was developed. The research includes a bibliography related to maker culture, English language teaching and the BNCC. The methodology outlines the stages of bibliographic research and field study, which involves observing 1st-year and 3rd-year classes in the English Language Teaching program at the State University of Pará (UEPA). The EP workshops were conducted with students from the English Teaching Program of the “Forma Pará” program (UEPA), where observations and a questionnaire were administered. This period was crucial for testing, validation, refinement, and production of the materiality of the EP. Data analysis, combined with the theoretical framework, leads us to believe in the relevance of the EP, with potential for enhancing the initial training of English teachers.