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This study aims to understand and deepen the reflection on the ethical dimension in teacher education and performance, emphasizing its importance for the development of a pedagogical praxis in favor of dialogical relationships. Faced with a pedagogical context marked by the conceptions present in contemporaneity that are guided by the condition that students are not seen as subjects of their own history and by the scientific development that privileges doing over thinking, we listed as main questions: what are the actions Could they help teachers to rethink their pedagogical practice, working so that human education becomes the essential aspect? Through a qualitative bibliographic research, based on authors such as Severino, A. J. (2011, 2010), Saviani (2015, 2016), Goergen (2011), Carvalho (2013, 2015, 2016), among others, we will seek to affirm the importance of alterity and presence in the relationship between teachers and students for a humanizing and emancipating education. We consider that every pedagogical action, from its origin and purposes, objectives and goals, has a close relationship with the Ethical Dimension and, therefore, they are ethical processes that, when carried out in the school institution, are committed to elevating the student from his condition as an individual in search of its humanization and emancipation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article describes the Pedagogía de Frontera movement, which provides continuing education for teachers and the school community in the municipal network of Foz do Iguaçu, as some schools have a large number of children of other nationalities, mainly Hispanic-Americans. Teachers from Unila, Unioeste and Ifpr provide training with the aim of discussing and rethinking pedagogical practices that consider the linguistic and cultural diversity present in the local context, enabling an intercultural and decolonizing pedagogy in the Triple Border. A critical-reflective training is proposed so that they can think about other pedagogical practices that coincide with local demands. One of the results is the inclusion of Spanish and English in elementary school. It is expected that the teaching work will continue to promote changes in favor of an intercultural and decolonizing education. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]