177 results on '"Interactive groups"'
Search Results
2. Interactive Groups: Fostering Collaborative Interactions in an Additional Language in a Multilingual Context
- Author
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Leire Ugalde, Rocío García-Carrión, Nahia Intxausti-Intxausti, and Harkaitz Zubiri-Esnaola
- Subjects
second language ,collaboration ,Interactive Groups ,additional language ,multilingualism ,Theory and practice of education ,LB5-3640 - Abstract
Research has shown that participating in collaborative interactions is essential both for language learning and for effective access to school content, which is even more important in multilingual contexts where a large proportion of students are in schools where the language of instruction is different from the language of the home context. However, research still needs to analyse further educational actions that succeed in generating collaborative interactions under these circumstances. This exploratory study analyses an educational action called Interactive Groups in a multilingual context in which Basque is the language of instruction and is the L2 for most pupils. Using the Communicative Methodology, twenty-one Interactive Groups were video recorded and analysed qualitatively and quantitatively. Two interviews were conducted with teachers, one with a volunteer, seven with students, and two focus groups with students. The results show that collaborative interactions in the target language prevail in these Interactive Groups, which is achieved because both the adult and the students generate a collective scaffolding that (a) encourages focusing on the academic task, (b) neutralises disruptive behaviours and (c) activates solidarity among students to overcome learning difficulties. The educational implications of the results are discussed.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Promoting Social Interaction and Attention of Students with Disabilities through Interactive Groups.
- Author
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García-Carrión, Rocío, Fernández Villardón, Aitana, Gutiérrez Esteban, Prudencia, and Ayuso Del Puerto, Desirée
- Subjects
SOCIAL interaction ,STUDENTS with disabilities ,SOCIAL skills ,SPECIAL education ,INTERACTIVE learning ,NONVERBAL communication - Abstract
Copyright of REMIE - Multidisciplinary Journal of Educational Research is the property of Hipatia Press and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Sinergia colaborativa en aulas inclusivas: una experiencia de grupos interactivos con alumnado con discapacidad intelectual.
- Author
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Simón Medina, Natalia, Abellán López, María Angeles, and Cisneros De Britto, Julio
- Subjects
DOWN syndrome ,LEARNING communities ,INCLUSION (Disability rights) ,PARTICIPANT observation ,INTELLECTUAL disabilities ,DATA extraction ,COMMUNICATIVE competence - Abstract
Copyright of Revista de Investigación en Educación is the property of Universidad de Vigo, Facultad de Ciencias de la Educacion y del Deporte and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Comunidades de aprendizaje: Desarrollo de materiales didácticos a través de los grupos interactivos.
- Author
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Ordóñez-Sierra, Rosario and Ferrón-Gómez, Miriam
- Subjects
LEARNING communities ,SOCIAL marginality ,EARLY childhood education ,TEACHING aids ,PRIMARY education - Abstract
Copyright of Revista Virtual Universidad Católica del Norte is the property of Revista Virtual Universidad Catolica del Norte and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. How Inclusive Interactive Learning Environments Benefit Students Without Special Needs
- Author
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Silvia Molina Roldán, Jesús Marauri, Adriana Aubert, and Ramon Flecha
- Subjects
interaction ,learning ,inclusive education ,students without special needs ,learning environments ,interactive groups ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Growing evidence in recent years has led to an agreement on the importance and benefits that inclusive education has for students with special educational needs (SEN). However, the extension and universalization of an inclusive approach will also be enhanced with more evidence on the benefits that inclusion has for all students, including those without SEN. Based on the existing knowledge that learning interactions among diverse students are a key component of educational inclusion, the aim of this study is to identify the impact on students without SEN of being educated with students with SEN in shared, inclusive, interactive learning environments. Data were collected in three schools using a qualitative approach with a communicative orientation. Semistructured interviews were held with teachers as well as community volunteers participating in the schools. Further, focus groups were conducted with students and teachers. The results show that students without SEN benefit from participating in interactive learning activities with peers with SEN in different ways: (1) they learn to respect others, accept differences, and acknowledge different abilities, thereby creating opportunities for new friendships to develop; (2) they learn about abilities related to helping others participate and learn, to be patient and to gain the satisfaction in helping others learn and behave better; and (3) they benefit from the cognitive effort required to explain themselves and from the contributions of peers with SEN from which they can learn.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. How Inclusive Interactive Learning Environments Benefit Students Without Special Needs.
- Author
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Molina Roldán, Silvia, Marauri, Jesús, Aubert, Adriana, and Flecha, Ramon
- Subjects
INTERACTIVE learning ,CLASSROOM environment ,LEARNING ability ,SEMI-structured interviews ,PATIENT satisfaction ,EDUCATION of children with disabilities ,TEAM learning approach in education - Abstract
Growing evidence in recent years has led to an agreement on the importance and benefits that inclusive education has for students with special educational needs (SEN). However, the extension and universalization of an inclusive approach will also be enhanced with more evidence on the benefits that inclusion has for all students, including those without SEN. Based on the existing knowledge that learning interactions among diverse students are a key component of educational inclusion, the aim of this study is to identify the impact on students without SEN of being educated with students with SEN in shared, inclusive, interactive learning environments. Data were collected in three schools using a qualitative approach with a communicative orientation. Semistructured interviews were held with teachers as well as community volunteers participating in the schools. Further, focus groups were conducted with students and teachers. The results show that students without SEN benefit from participating in interactive learning activities with peers with SEN in different ways: (1) they learn to respect others, accept differences, and acknowledge different abilities, thereby creating opportunities for new friendships to develop; (2) they learn about abilities related to helping others participate and learn, to be patient and to gain the satisfaction in helping others learn and behave better; and (3) they benefit from the cognitive effort required to explain themselves and from the contributions of peers with SEN from which they can learn. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. EL SUEÑO DEL VOLUNTARIADO DEL GRUPO INTERACTIVO EN EDUCACIÓN FÍSICA.
- Author
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Javier Giles Girela, Francisco, Trigueros Cervantes, Carmen, and Rivera García, Enrique
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. How the Psychology of Education Contributes to Research With a Social Impact on the Education of Students With Special Needs: The Case of Successful Educational Actions
- Author
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Elena Duque, Regina Gairal, Silvia Molina, and Esther Roca
- Subjects
social impact ,psychology of education ,special educational needs ,interactive groups ,dialogic literary gatherings ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
One current challenge in the psychology of education is identifying the teaching strategies and learning contexts that best contribute to the learning of all students, especially those whose individual characteristics make their learning process more difficult, as is the case for students with special needs. One main theory in the psychology of education is the sociocultural approach to learning, which highlights the key role of interaction in children’s learning. In the case of students with disabilities, this interactive understanding of learning is aligned with a social model of disability, which looks beyond individual students’ limitations or potentialities and focuses on contextual aspects that can enhance their learning experience and results. In recent years, the interactive view of learning based on this theory has led to the development of educational actions, such as interactive groups and dialogic literary gatherings, that have improved the learning results of diverse children, including those with disabilities. The aim of this paper is to analyze the social impact achieved by a line of research that has explored the benefits of such successful educational actions for the education of students with special needs. National and European research projects based on the communicative methodology of research have been conducted. This methodology entails drawing on egalitarian dialogue with the end-users of research – including teachers, students with and without disabilities, students’ relatives and other community members – to allow an intersubjective creation of knowledge that enables a deeper and more accurate understanding of the studied reality and its transformative potential. This line of research first allowed the identification of the benefits of interactive learning environments for students with disabilities educated in mainstream schools; later, it allowed the spreading of these actions to a greater number of mainstream schools; and more recently, it made it possible to transfer these actions to special schools and use these actions to create shared learning spaces between mainstream and special schools. The improvement of the educational opportunities for a greater number and greater diversity of students with special needs evidences the social impact of research based on key contributions of the psychology of education.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Effect of autonomy support and dialogic learning on school children's physical activity and sport.
- Author
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Huéscar Hernández, Elisa, Andrés Fabra, Jose Antonio, and Moreno‐Murcia, Juan Antonio
- Subjects
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CONTROL (Psychology) , *AUTONOMY (Psychology) , *COMMUNICATION , *HEALTH promotion , *LEARNING strategies , *LEISURE , *RESEARCH methodology , *MOTIVATION (Psychology) , *NEED (Psychology) , *PHYSICAL education , *SATISFACTION , *PSYCHOLOGY of school children , *TEACHER-student relationships , *AFFINITY groups , *FAMILY relations , *SOCIAL support , *PLANNED behavior theory - Abstract
This study applies an intervention based on autonomy support through dialogic learning to examine effects on motivation and the promotion of physical activity and sport involvement during schoolchildren's leisure time. One hundred and two primary school students, aged 11–13 years, participated (M = 10.93, SD = 0.75). The sample was divided into two groups: an experimental group (49 students) and a control group (53 students). A quasi‐experimental study was conducted in physical education classes over the course of 9 months. Assessments of autonomy support from teachers, family, and peers; basic psychological needs; self‐determined motivation in physical education and during leisure time; planned behavior variables; physical activity intention; and estimated and actual physical exercise behavior time were included in the model. Following the intervention, the results revealed that greater autonomy support by the teacher, the family and peers, satisfaction of the basic psychological needs, self‐determined motivation during physical education class and during free time, greater perceived control, favorable attitude and intention to engage in physical activity contributed to the explanation of student physical activity involvement. These results suggest that when students receive extensive social support from diverse social agents that essential precursors to physical activity are strengthened and contribute to increased motivation and actual physical activity involvement. Efforts to promote effective communications with students and other pedagogical efforts, such as providing dialogic learning opportunities, should be considered in order to strengthen physical activity motivation and involvement in students. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. How the Psychology of Education Contributes to Research With a Social Impact on the Education of Students With Special Needs: The Case of Successful Educational Actions.
- Author
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Duque, Elena, Gairal, Regina, Molina, Silvia, and Roca, Esther
- Subjects
EDUCATIONAL psychology ,SPECIAL needs students ,SPECIAL education ,EDUCATION research ,SOCIAL impact ,SOCIOCULTURAL theory ,SPECIAL education schools - Abstract
One current challenge in the psychology of education is identifying the teaching strategies and learning contexts that best contribute to the learning of all students, especially those whose individual characteristics make their learning process more difficult, as is the case for students with special needs. One main theory in the psychology of education is the sociocultural approach to learning, which highlights the key role of interaction in children's learning. In the case of students with disabilities, this interactive understanding of learning is aligned with a social model of disability, which looks beyond individual students' limitations or potentialities and focuses on contextual aspects that can enhance their learning experience and results. In recent years, the interactive view of learning based on this theory has led to the development of educational actions, such as interactive groups and dialogic literary gatherings, that have improved the learning results of diverse children, including those with disabilities. The aim of this paper is to analyze the social impact achieved by a line of research that has explored the benefits of such successful educational actions for the education of students with special needs. National and European research projects based on the communicative methodology of research have been conducted. This methodology entails drawing on egalitarian dialogue with the end-users of research – including teachers, students with and without disabilities, students' relatives and other community members – to allow an intersubjective creation of knowledge that enables a deeper and more accurate understanding of the studied reality and its transformative potential. This line of research first allowed the identification of the benefits of interactive learning environments for students with disabilities educated in mainstream schools; later, it allowed the spreading of these actions to a greater number of mainstream schools; and more recently, it made it possible to transfer these actions to special schools and use these actions to create shared learning spaces between mainstream and special schools. The improvement of the educational opportunities for a greater number and greater diversity of students with special needs evidences the social impact of research based on key contributions of the psychology of education. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Interactive groups methodology: A new way of preventing socioeconomic problems in the English classroom
- Author
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Fernández Molina, Javier, Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Innovación y Formación Didáctica, López Herreros, Guadalupe, Fernández Molina, Javier, Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Innovación y Formación Didáctica, and López Herreros, Guadalupe
- Abstract
The aim of this Final Degree Project is to show how the implementation of interactive groups in a second foreign language class in a third-grade class can soften, improve, and solve possible socio-economic problems that may arise in the school. The objective is to present an innovative and dynamic proposal through the form of classroom organization of interactive groups. To fulfill this aspect, a didactic proposal based on cultures and interactive groups has been created carrying out an extensive bibliographic review along with the knowledge acquired through classroom experience that will teach how this form of work affects the school environment.
- Published
- 2023
13. Promoting Social Interaction and Attention of Students with Disabilities through Interactive Groups
- Author
-
García Carrión, Rocío, Gutiérrez Esteban, Prudencia, Fernández Villardón, Aitana, Ayuso del Puerto, Desirée, García Carrión, Rocío, Gutiérrez Esteban, Prudencia, Fernández Villardón, Aitana, and Ayuso del Puerto, Desirée
- Abstract
Academic learning and social skills are internalized through interactions and dialogue. However, students with disabilities have limitations at engaging in social interactions, affecting their educational experience. This case study analyses how a particular interactive learning environment, named Interactive Groups (IG), fosters quality interactions among students with disabilities. Five sessions of IG involving 20 students with disabilities in a special education setting were analysed. In total, 5831 interactions among the students were coded based on verbal and nonverbal communication. Besides, interviews with teachers and volunteers, and a focus group with students were conducted. Results show a high presence of attentional engagement towards the task, along with increased helping interactions. Benefits in terms of social skills and curricular development, fostering the acquisition of adaptative behaviours are identified., El aprendizaje académico y las habilidades sociales se internalizan a través de las interacciones y el diálogo. Sin embargo, los estudiantes con discapacidades suelen presentar limitaciones en interacciones sociales, algo que afecta su experiencia educativa. Este estudio de caso analiza cómo un entorno de aprendizaje interactivo en particular, los Grupos Interactivos (GI), fomenta las interacciones de calidad entre estudiantes con discapacidad. Para ello, se analizaron cinco sesiones de GI en las que participaron 20 estudiantes con discapacidad en un centro de educación especial. En total, se codificaron 5831 interacciones de dichos estudiantes en base a la comunicación verbal y no verbal. Además, se realizaron entrevistas con profesorado y voluntarios/as, y un grupo de discusión con los/as estudiantes. Los resultados muestran una alta presencia de atencional mantenida hacia la tarea,junto con un aumento de las interacciones de ayuda. También, se identifican beneficios en términos de habilidades sociales y desarrollo curricular, favoreciendo la adquisición de conductas adaptativas.
- Published
- 2023
14. Interactive Groups: Fostering Collaborative Interactions in an Additional Language in a Multilingual Context
- Author
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Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura, Didáctica y organización escolar, Didaktika eta eskola antolakuntza, Hizkuntzaren eta literaturaren didaktika, Ugalde Lujambio, Leire, García Carrión, Rocío, Intxausti Intxausti, Nahia, Zubiri Esnaola, Harkaitz, Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura, Didáctica y organización escolar, Didaktika eta eskola antolakuntza, Hizkuntzaren eta literaturaren didaktika, Ugalde Lujambio, Leire, García Carrión, Rocío, Intxausti Intxausti, Nahia, and Zubiri Esnaola, Harkaitz
- Abstract
Research has shown that participating in collaborative interactions is essential both for language learning and for effective access to school content, which is even more important in multilingual contexts where a large proportion of students are in schools where the language of instruction is different from the language of the home context. However, research still needs to analyse further educational actions that succeed in generating collaborative interactions under these circumstances. This exploratory study analyses an educational action called Interactive Groups in a multilingual context in which Basque is the language of instruction and is the L2 for most pupils. Using the Communicative Methodology, twenty-one Interactive Groups were video recorded and analysed qualitatively and quantitatively. Two interviews were conducted with teachers, one with a volunteer, seven with students, and two focus groups with students. The results show that collaborative interactions in the target language prevail in these Interactive Groups, which is achieved because both the adult and the students generate a collective scaffolding that (a) encourages focusing on the academic task, (b) neutralises disruptive behaviours and (c) activates solidarity among students to overcome learning difficulties. The educational implications of the results are discussed.
- Published
- 2023
15. Grupos interactivos: Fomentado interacciones colaborativas en una lengua adicional en un contexto multilingüe
- Author
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Ugalde Lujambio, Leire, García Carrión, Rocío, Intxausti Intxausti, Nahia, Zubiri Esnaola, Harkaitz, Ugalde Lujambio, Leire, García Carrión, Rocío, Intxausti Intxausti, Nahia, and Zubiri Esnaola, Harkaitz
- Abstract
Research has shown that participating in collaborative interactions is essential both for language learning and for effective access to school content, which is even more important in multilingual contexts where a large proportion of students are in schools where the language of instruction is different from the language of the home context. However, research still needs to analyse further educational actions that succeed in generating collaborative interactions under these circumstances. This exploratory study analyses an educational action called Interactive Groups in a multilingual context in which Basque is the language of instruction and is the L2 for most pupils. Using the Communicative Methodology, twenty-one Interactive Groups were video recorded and analysed qualitatively and quantitatively. Two interviews were conducted with teachers, one with a volunteer, seven with students, and two focus groups with students. The results show that collaborative interactions in the target language prevail in these Interactive Groups, which is achieved because both the adult and the students generate a collective scaffolding that (a) encourages focusing on the academic task, (b) neutralises disruptive behaviours and (c) activates solidarity among students to overcome learning difficulties. The educational implications of the results are discussed., La investigación ha demostrado que participar en interacciones colaborativas es esencial tanto para el aprendizaje de la lengua como para el acceso efectivo a los contenidos escolares, sobre todo en contextos multilingües en los que gran parte del alumnado tiene como lengua de instrucción una lengua diferente a la del contexto familiar. Sin embargo, la investigación aún necesita analizar más acciones educativas que logren generar interacciones colaborativas en estas circunstancias. Este estudio exploratorio analiza los Grupos Interactivos en un contexto multilingüe en el que el euskera es la lengua de instrucción y L2 para la mayoría del alumnado. Utilizando la Metodología Comunicativa, 21 Grupos Interactivos se grabaron en vídeo y se analizaron cualitativa y cuantitativamente. Se realizaron dos entrevistas al profesorado, una al voluntariado, siete al alumnado, y dos grupos de discusión con estudiantes. Los resultados muestran que en estos Grupos Interactivos prevalecen las interacciones colaborativas en la L2, lo cual se logra porque tanto el adulto como el alumnado generan un andamiaje colectivo que (a) favorece la concentración en la tarea académica, (b) neutraliza las conductas disruptivas y (c) activa la solidaridad entre el alumnado para superar las dificultades de aprendizaje. Se discuten las implicaciones educativas de los resultados.
- Published
- 2023
16. Interactive groups methodology: A new way of preventing socioeconomic problems in the English classroom
- Author
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López Herreros, Guadalupe, Fernández Molina, Javier, and Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Innovación y Formación Didáctica
- Subjects
Motivation ,Interactive groups ,Cultural diversity ,Innovation ,Primary Education - Abstract
The aim of this Final Degree Project is to show how the implementation of interactive groups in a second foreign language class in a third-grade class can soften, improve, and solve possible socio-economic problems that may arise in the school. The objective is to present an innovative and dynamic proposal through the form of classroom organization of interactive groups. To fulfill this aspect, a didactic proposal based on cultures and interactive groups has been created carrying out an extensive bibliographic review along with the knowledge acquired through classroom experience that will teach how this form of work affects the school environment.
- Published
- 2023
17. Help and Solidarity Interactions in Interactive Groups: A Case Study with Roma and Immigrant Preschoolers
- Author
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Andrea Khalfaoui, Rocío García-Carrión, Lourdes Villardón-Gallego, and Elena Duque
- Subjects
interactive learning environments ,interactive groups ,positive peer interactions ,early childhood education ,help and solidarity interactions ,Roma and immigrant children ,Social Sciences - Abstract
Peer interactions in early childhood education play a key role in establishing the first structures of social relationships and foundations for future development. Engaging in social exchanges with different people enriches children’s concurrent and future learning opportunities. Building on the importance of diversifying interactions, interactive groups (IGs) are a specific dialogue-based classroom organization format that creates an inclusive learning environment by allocating students to small heterogeneous groups with an adult volunteer per group. This classroom organization format has produced reported evidence of enhancing social cohesion and academic achievement, mainly in elementary education. However, its potential to foster positive peer interactions in Early Childhood Education among disadvantaged children remains unexplored. Therefore, this case study explores in depth the type and frequency of positive peer interactions in interactive groups in a preschool classroom serving mainly Roma and immigrant children with a very low SES. The results show that in this context, children acknowledge each other’s work and provide help, guidance, and solidarity interactions when solving academic tasks. Our analysis reveals that children internalize the rules and functioning of the IG since those aspects emerge in their conversations during the activity. Implications for practitioners and policymakers are also discussed.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. THE SCHOOL AS A LEARNING COMMUNITY
- Author
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Cintya Arely Hernández-López, Teresa Jiménez-Álvarez, Irma Yazmina Araiza-Delgado, and Martina Vega-Cueto
- Subjects
quality ,leadership ,interactive groups ,dialogiclearning ,collaborative work ,authentic assessment ,Social Sciences ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
In the present study is to weight the learning communities, starting to know the approach that has a school in the Chihuahua state to become a learning community, expecting describe how the school gathers the elements to operate as such. The method that was in use was the study of case, resting on the technologies of observation, interview and survey, same that complemented each other with the information that came from the survey and from the analysis of the “portafolio”. The case of study though it presents characteristics that demonstrate inside a community of learning as quality, collaborative work however the institution does not possess the opening and the participation of the involved ones, being an obstacle for the consolidation and benefit of the educational community; ith what there meets distant the possibility that this politics to turn to the school in a community of learning could be consolidate.
- Published
- 2015
19. Interactive groups for immigrant students: a factor for success in the path of immigrant students.
- Author
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Valero, Diana, Redondo-Sama, Gisella, and Elboj, Carmen
- Subjects
- *
INCLUSIVE education , *HIGHER education , *EDUCATION of immigrants , *LEARNING , *SOCIOCULTURAL factors - Abstract
Student’s learning is the result of a large number of interactions in all areas. Consequently, with an increasing number of intercultural students, we need to bring to the classrooms successful educational actions that enhance interactions and that have an impact on improving education. Based on the CONEXITO project, this article shows how interactive groups (IGs) have contributed to increase not only the educational success of native students but also the success of immigrant students in different schools of Spain, for which IGs have particular educational outcomes. The communicative qualitative data presents evidence that, especially focusing on them, IGs increase instrumental learning and facilitate the bonds of solidarity and mutual help. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Conflict Resolution Strategies in Physical Education.
- Author
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CAPLLONCH BUJOSA, MARTA, FIGUERAS, SARA, and CASTRO, MARCOS
- Published
- 2018
21. Conflict Resolution Strategies in Physical Education.
- Author
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BUJOSA, MARTA CAPLLONCH, FIGUERAS, SARA, and CASTRO, MARCOS
- Abstract
Copyright of Apunts: Educació Física i Esports is the property of Institut Nacional d'Educacio Fisica de Catalunya and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Comunidades de aprendizaje: Desarrollo de materiales didácticos a través de los grupos interactivos
- Author
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Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa, Ordóñez Sierra, Rosario, Ferrón Gómez, Miriam, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa, Ordóñez Sierra, Rosario, and Ferrón Gómez, Miriam
- Abstract
Las comunidades de aprendizaje (CdeA) están transformando cada vez más el sistema educativo de España, a través de sus planteamientos innovadores e inclusivos, en los que toda la comunidad educativa queda implicada. El objetivo fue conocer y analizar la importancia y el funcionamiento de las CdeA, haciendo hincapié en el análisis de una de las principales estrategias de éxito: los grupos interactivos (GGII). Se llevó a cabo una investigación cualitativa, mediante entrevistas y observaciones como instrumentos de recogida de información, obteniéndose datos de los diferentes sujetos que conformaron la muestra del estudio. A partir del análisis de los resultados se obtuvo que los GGII constituyen la estrategia de éxito que más se efectúa en la escuela, a pesar de la escasa participación existente. Finalmente, se ha concluido que un elevado número de las planificaciones que se desarrollan en el centro investigado coinciden con las descritas en otros estudios de caso españoles, desarrollados en escuelas de éxito con bajo nivel socioeconómico y cultural, habiéndose introducido dichas estrategias para lograr una mejora en la lucha que el centro lleva a cabo contra la exclusión escolar y social, Implementándose una propuesta de mejora en la que se desarrollan materiales didácticos para las sesiones de GGII., Learning Communities (CdeA) are increasingly transforming the education system of our country, through their innovative and inclusive approaches in which the entire educational community is involved. The objective is to understand and analyze the importance and functioning of CdeA, emphasising the analysis of one of the main strategies of success: Interactive Groups (IGGs). Qualitative research is carried out using the interview as an information gathering tool, through which data have been obtained from the different subjects that make up the sample of this study. Based on the analysis of the results, it has been obtained that a large number of the plans carried out in the research centre coincide with those described in other Spanish case studies carried out in successful schools with a low socioeconomic and cultural level, having been introduced to bring about an improvement in the centre’s fight against school and social exclusion. Finally, based on the results obtained, a number of conclusions and a proposal for improvement have been proposed, in which instructional materials are developed in the IIGG.
- Published
- 2022
23. Grupos interactivos y su influencia en el rendimiento académico en el aula de primaria: Estudio de caso
- Author
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Suárez Lantarón, Belén and Suárez Lantarón, Belén
- Abstract
The development of this work aims to know, through the implementation of interactive groups, if this model allows the improvement of academic performance, the development of social skills, teamwork, cooperative attitudes and the acceptance of diversity. For this, a qualitative method is used through a case study, implemented in a primary classroom of a public center in the city of Badajoz (Spain). The instruments to collect the information have been the average marks obtained by the students (pre and post-test), the observation by teachers and volunteers, and a questionnaire for the students. The results confirm that the students obtain better grades and show satisfaction with this work model. It can be concluded. Therefore, that interactive groups implement the improvement of academic results but also favor the achievement of goals or purposes such as improved coexistence or motivation., O desenvolvimento deste trabalho visa saber, através da implementação de grupos interativos, se este modelo permite a melhoria do desempenho acadêmico, o desenvolvimento de habilidades sociais, o trabalho em equipe, as atitudes cooperativas e a aceitação da diversidade. Para tanto, utiliza-se um método qualitativo por meio de um estudo de caso, implementado em uma sala de aula do ensino fundamental de um centro público da cidade de Badajoz (Espanha). Os instrumentos de coleta das informações foram as notas médias obtidas pelos alunos (pré e pós-teste), a observação dos professores e voluntários, bem como um questionário para os alunos. Os resultados confirmam que os alunos obtêm melhores notas, e também mostram satisfação com este modelo de trabalho. Pode-se concluir, portanto, que os grupos interativos implementam a melhoria dos resultados acadêmicos, mas também favorecem o alcance de metas ou propósitos como melhoria da convivência ou motivação., El desarrollo de este trabajo tiene por objeto conocer, mediante la implementación de grupos interactivos, si dicho modelo permite la mejora del rendimiento académico, el desarrollo de habilidades sociales, el trabajo en equipo, actitudes de cooperación y la aceptación de la diversidad. Para ello, se utiliza un método cualitativo mediante un estudio de caso, implementado en un aula de primaria de un centro público en la ciudad de Badajoz (España). Los instrumentos para recoger la información han sido las notas medias obtenidas por el alumnado (pre y postest), la observación por parte de docentes y voluntarios, así como un cuestionario para el alumnado. Los resultados confirman que el alumnado obtiene mejores calificaciones, además muestra satisfacción por este modelo de trabajo. Se puede concluir, por tanto, que los grupos interactivos implementan la mejora de resultados académicos, pero también favorecen el logro de metas o propósitos como la mejora de la convivencia o la motivación.
- Published
- 2022
24. Grupos interactivos: una apuesta inclusiva de éxito para fomentar la lectura en 1º de ESO
- Author
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Berenguer-Saez, María Amor
- Subjects
interactive groups ,educación inclusiva ,1º de ESO ,Máster Universitario en Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura en Educación Secundaria y Bachillerato ,inclusive education ,actividades lúdicas ,animación a la lectura ,1st ESO ,recreational activities ,reading encouragement ,grupos interactivos - Abstract
The promotion of the habit and the taste for reading has been one of the great objectives of each and every one of the educational laws that have been in force in this country, especially if special emphasis is placed on the last four. However, and despite this legislative effort, there are many studies that show that adolescents do not like to read, since they consider it a boring activity that is practiced alone, and that educational centers do not contribute to strengthening this interest by continuing to maintain a traditional methodology in which one student reads aloud while the others are supposed to listen. Thus, the purpose of this didactic innovation proposal is twofold: on the one hand, to bring a reading encouragement plan to a classroom of 1st ESO through a successful inclusive action such as the Interactive Groups (small heterogeneous groups guided by a volunteer with whom you can work in an egalitarian and personalized way) and, on the other hand, offer a series of creative and playful activities that will lead students to consider that reading can indeed be fun. El fomento del hábito y el gusto por la lectura ha sido uno de los grandes objetivos de todas y cada una de las leyes educativas que han estado vigentes en este país, sobre todo si se hace especial hincapié en las cuatro últimas. Sin embargo, y a pesar de este esfuerzo legislativo, son muchos los estudios que demuestran que a los adolescentes no les gusta leer, ya que lo consideran una actividad aburrida y que se practica en solitario, y que los centros educativos no contribuyen a fortalecer este interés al seguir manteniendo una metodología tradicional en la que un alumno lee en voz alta mientras los demás se supone que escuchan. Así pues, el cometido de esta propuesta didáctica de innovación es doble: por un lado, llevar a un aula de 1º de ESO un plan de animación a la lectura a través de una actuación inclusiva de éxito como son los Grupos Interactivos (pequeños grupos heterogéneos guiados por un voluntario con los que se puede trabajar de una manera igualitaria y personalizada) y, por otro, ofrecer una serie de actividades creativas y lúdicas que llevarán al alumnado a plantearse que leer sí que puede ser divertido.
- Published
- 2022
25. El sueño del voluntariado del grupo interactivo en Educación Física
- Author
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Enrique Rivera García, Francisco Javier Giles Girela, and Carmen Trigueros Cervantes
- Subjects
Sueño del voluntario ,Interactive groups ,Learning community ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Volunteer dream ,Professional development ,Learning communities ,Primary education ,Subject (documents) ,Context (language use) ,General Medicine ,Grupos interactivos ,Physical education ,Aprendizaje Servicio ,Perception ,Service learning ,Situated ,Pedagogy ,Comunidades de aprendizaje ,Educación física ,Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Este artículo tiene el objetivo de analizar las inquietudes y percepciones del alumnado universitario en una experiencia de Aprendizaje-Servicio en Comunidades de Aprendizaje. El contexto de la investigación se sitúa en cuatro centros educativos situados en zonas de exclusión social, y 36 estudiantes de la asignatura de Enseñanza de la Educación Física del Grado de Educación Primaria. La producción de la información se ha realizado mediante estrategias cualitativas, concretamente a través de un cuestionario abierto, utilizando para su análisis una metodología mixta de análisis categorial apoyado por el NVivo. Los principales hallazgos de la investigación muestran que el alumnado universitario muestra una excelente predisposición hacia la participación en este tipo de propuestas, buscando en ellas el desarrollo de competencias generales y profesionales del título. Por último y en base a todo lo anterior, podríamos señalar que las propuestas de Aprendizaje-Servicio ofrecen una amplia gama de experiencias y conocimientos para el desarrollo profesional de los futuros docentes., The main objective of this report is to analyze the university students concerns and perceptions regarding their participation in a Service-Learning experience in Learning Communities. The context research is located in four educational centers situated in exclusion areas and, in the Physical Education Teaching students of the Primary Education Degree of Physical Education Subject. The information was produced using qualitative strategies, specifically through an open questionnaire, using for its analysis a mixed strategy of categorical analysis supported by NVivo. The main research findings show that students have a maximum predisposition towards participation in this type of proposal to develop their skills and acquire personal and professional skills for their learning. Finally and based on all of the above, we could point out that the Service-Learning proposals offer a wide range of experiences and knowledge for the professional development of future teachers.
- Published
- 2021
26. El sueño del voluntariado del grupo interactivo en Educación Física
- Author
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Giles Girela, Francisco Javier, Trigueros Cervantes, Carmen, and Rivera García, Enrique
- Subjects
educación física ,Sueño del voluntario ,Interactive groups ,Volunteer dream ,Learning communities ,Education (General) ,Grupos interactivos ,sueño del voluntario ,comunidades de aprendizaje ,Education ,Aprendizaje Servicio ,aprendizaje servicio ,Service learning ,Physical education ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Comunidades de aprendizaje ,L7-991 ,Educación física ,grupos interactivos - Abstract
Este artículo tiene el objetivo de analizar las inquietudes y percepciones del alumnado universitario en una experiencia de Aprendizaje-Servicio en Comunidades de Aprendizaje. El contexto de la investigación se sitúa en cuatro centros educativos situados en zonas de exclusión social, y 36 estudiantes de la asignatura de Enseñanza de la Educación Física del Grado de Educación Primaria. La producción de la información se ha realizado mediante estrategias cualitativas, concretamente a través de un cuestionario abierto, utilizando para su análisis una metodología mixta de análisis categorial apoyado por el NVivo. Los principales hallazgos de la investigación muestran que el alumnado universitario muestra una excelente predisposición hacia la participación en este tipo de propuestas, buscando en ellas el desarrollo de competencias generales y profesionales del título. Por último y en base a todo lo anterior, podríamos señalar que las propuestas de Aprendizaje-Servicio ofrecen una amplia gama de experiencias y conocimientos para el desarrollo profesional de los futuros docentes. The main objective of this report is to analyze the university students concerns and perceptions regarding their participation in a Service-Learning experience in Learning Communities. The context research is located in four educational centers situated in exclusion areas and, in the Physical Education Teaching students of the Primary Education Degree of Physical Education Subject. The information was produced using qualitative strategies, specifically through an open questionnaire, using for its analysis a mixed strategy of categorical analysis supported by NVivo. The main research findings show that students have a maximum predisposition towards participation in this type of proposal to develop their skills and acquire personal and professional skills for their learning. Finally and based on all of the above, we could point out that the Service-Learning proposals offer a wide range of experiences and knowledge for the professional development of future teachers.
- Published
- 2021
27. Learning communities: Development of instructional materials through the interactive groups
- Author
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Ordóñez Sierra, Rosario, Ferrón Gómez, Miriam, and Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa
- Subjects
Comunidades de Aprendizaje ,Early childhood education ,Successful strategies ,Interactive groups ,Educación primaria ,Learning communities ,Estrategias de éxito ,Grupos interactivos ,Primary education ,Educación infantil - Abstract
Las comunidades de aprendizaje (CdeA) están transformando cada vez más el sistema educativo de España, a través de sus planteamientos innovadores e inclusivos, en los que toda la comunidad educativa queda implicada. El objetivo fue conocer y analizar la importancia y el funcionamiento de las CdeA, haciendo hincapié en el análisis de una de las principales estrategias de éxito: los grupos interactivos (GGII). Se llevó a cabo una investigación cualitativa, mediante entrevistas y observaciones como instrumentos de recogida de información, obteniéndose datos de los diferentes sujetos que conformaron la muestra del estudio. A partir del análisis de los resultados se obtuvo que los GGII constituyen la estrategia de éxito que más se efectúa en la escuela, a pesar de la escasa participación existente. Finalmente, se ha concluido que un elevado número de las planificaciones que se desarrollan en el centro investigado coinciden con las descritas en otros estudios de caso españoles, desarrollados en escuelas de éxito con bajo nivel socioeconómico y cultural, habiéndose introducido dichas estrategias para lograr una mejora en la lucha que el centro lleva a cabo contra la exclusión escolar y social, Implementándose una propuesta de mejora en la que se desarrollan materiales didácticos para las sesiones de GGII. Learning Communities (CdeA) are increasingly transforming the education system of our country, through their innovative and inclusive approaches in which the entire educational community is involved. The objective is to understand and analyze the importance and functioning of CdeA, emphasising the analysis of one of the main strategies of success: Interactive Groups (IGGs). Qualitative research is carried out using the interview as an information gathering tool, through which data have been obtained from the different subjects that make up the sample of this study. Based on the analysis of the results, it has been obtained that a large number of the plans carried out in the research centre coincide with those described in other Spanish case studies carried out in successful schools with a low socioeconomic and cultural level, having been introduced to bring about an improvement in the centre’s fight against school and social exclusion. Finally, based on the results obtained, a number of conclusions and a proposal for improvement have been proposed, in which instructional materials are developed in the IIGG.
- Published
- 2022
28. Inclusión del alumno con discapacidad auditiva en el aula de educación especial.
- Author
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Pedrosa Vico, Beatriz and Cobo Heras, Esther
- Abstract
Copyright of Voces de la Educacion is the property of Voces de la Educacion and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2017
29. Learning and inclusivity via Interactive Groups in early childhood education and care in the Hope school, Spain.
- Author
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Aubert, Adriana, Molina, Silvia, Schubert, Tinka, and Vidu, Ana
- Abstract
Access to high-quality early childhood education and care (ECEC), particularly for disadvantaged children, is critical to ensuring that future learning is more effective and more likely to continue throughout life. A wealth of research has provided extensive information about the key factors that impact the quality of ECEC and improve cognitive and social outcomes. Despite the European priority to make high-quality ECEC available to all children, accomplishing this goal remains a challenge. The present article discusses a specific type of inclusive classroom organisation called Interactive Groups (IGs). IGs were studied in the preschool classrooms of an urban school located in a disadvantaged area of Spain that has high levels of unemployment, poverty and marginalisation. Empirical data from interviews with teachers, daily life stories from mothers and children, and classroom observations shed light on the perceptions of the potential of this particular classroom setting, where children are placed in small, mixed-ability groups coordinated by one volunteer from the community, to benefit children and promote their cognitive, social and emotional development. The findings suggest that this particular form of inclusive classroom organisation can reach children from a minority background while providing high-quality ECEC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. APORTACIONES DE LOS GRUPOS INTERACTIVOS DESDE LA PERSPECTIVA DE ESTUDIANTES Y VOLUNTARIADO.
- Author
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de Luis, Edurne Chocarro and Mollà Peña, Sara
- Abstract
Copyright of Innovacion Educativa is the property of Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Servicio de Publicaciones and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Interactive groups and their influence on academic performance in the primary classroom: a case study
- Author
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Belén Suárez-Lantarón and Ángela García-Martínez
- Subjects
interactive groups ,learning ,inclusive education ,aprendizagem ,aprendizaje ,motivación ,motivação ,clima del aula ,classroom climate ,inclusión educativa ,motivation ,grupos interativos ,inclusão educacional ,convivência ,grupos interactivos - Abstract
The development of this work aims to know, through the implementation of interactive groups, if this model allows the improvement of academic performance, the development of social skills, teamwork, cooperative attitudes and the acceptance of diversity. For this, a qualitative method is used through a case study, implemented in a primary classroom of a public center in the city of Badajoz (Spain). The instruments to collect the information have been the average marks obtained by the students (pre and post-test), the observation by teachers and volunteers, and a questionnaire for the students. The results confirm that the students obtain better grades and show satisfaction with this work model. It can be concluded. Therefore, that interactive groups implement the improvement of academic results but also favor the achievement of goals or purposes such as improved coexistence or motivation. El desarrollo de este trabajo tiene por objeto conocer, mediante la implementación de grupos interactivos, si dicho modelo permite la mejora del rendimiento académico, el desarrollo de habilidades sociales, el trabajo en equipo, actitudes de cooperación y la aceptación de la diversidad. Para ello, se utiliza un método cualitativo mediante un estudio de caso, implementado en un aula de primaria de un centro público en la ciudad de Badajoz (España). Los instrumentos para recoger la información han sido las notas medias obtenidas por el alumnado (pre y postest), la observación por parte de docentes y voluntarios, así como un cuestionario para el alumnado. Los resultados confirman que el alumnado obtiene mejores calificaciones, además muestra satisfacción por este modelo de trabajo. Se puede concluir, por tanto, que los grupos interactivos implementan la mejora de resultados académicos, pero también favorecen el logro de metas o propósitos como la mejora de la convivencia o la motivación. O desenvolvimento deste trabalho visa saber, através da implementação de grupos interativos, se este modelo permite a melhoria do desempenho acadêmico, o desenvolvimento de habilidades sociais, o trabalho em equipe, as atitudes cooperativas e a aceitação da diversidade. Para tanto, utiliza-se um método qualitativo por meio de um estudo de caso, implementado em uma sala de aula do ensino fundamental de um centro público da cidade de Badajoz (Espanha). Os instrumentos de coleta das informações foram as notas médias obtidas pelos alunos (pré e pós-teste), a observação dos professores e voluntários, bem como um questionário para os alunos. Os resultados confirmam que os alunos obtêm melhores notas, e também mostram satisfação com este modelo de trabalho. Pode-se concluir, portanto, que os grupos interativos implementam a melhoria dos resultados acadêmicos, mas também favorecem o alcance de metas ou propósitos como melhoria da convivência ou motivação.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Egalitarian dialogue and instrumental dimension. Two principles of dialogic learning in the classroom
- Author
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Sandra Racionero Plaza
- Subjects
dialogic learning ,dialogue ,interaction ,interactive groups ,Psychology ,BF1-990 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Dialogic conceptualizations of learning have rapidly arisen inthe last two decades. Building upon Vygotsky’s socio-cultural psychology, these theories emphasize that people make meaning in interaction with others, where language is the main mediational tool. One of those accounts is the theory of “dialogic learning” (Flecha, 2000). This article explores two of the principles ofdialogic learning: egalitarian dialogue and instrumental dimension, through the meanings that a group of elementary school children gave to learning in interactive groups, a practice of dialogic learning in the classroom. The data revealed the meanings that students gave to those two principles of dialogic learning and how each of those principles gets manifested in interactive groups. Regarding egalitarian dialogue, children perceived that participants in interactive groups hold validity claims, engage in communicative action, and care about the effects and context of the interactions. As for the principle of instrumental dimension, the students pointed out multiple ways in which dialogue act as a tool to learn more, for example, facilitating the identification of gaps and errors in one’s reasoning and fostering the development of communicative abilities.
- Published
- 2010
33. Proposta d'intervenció: comunitat d'aprenentatge i aplicació de grups interactius com a estratègia didàctica inclusiva a l'aula d'Educació Infantil 5 anys (A)
- Author
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Lafita Balaguer, Itziar, Balaguer Rodríguez, Patricia, and Universitat Jaume I. Departament de Pedagogia i Didàctica de les Ciències Socials, la Llengua i la Literatura
- Subjects
Grups Interactius ,educació inclusiva ,Learning Community ,Educació Infantil ,inclusive education ,Early Childhood Education ,Interactive Groups ,Bachelor's Degree in Preschool Education ,Grado en Maestro o Maestra de Educación Infantil ,Grau en Mestre o Mestra d'Educació Infantil ,methodological strategies ,Comunitat d’Aprenentatge ,estratègies metodològiques - Abstract
Treball Final de Grau en Mestre o Mestra d'Educació Infantil. Codi: MI1040. Curs acadèmic: 2020/2021 La societat actual es caracteritza per la diversitat i la pluralitat. L’escola s’ha d’adaptar a aquesta realitat i donar una resposta educativa perquè tots puguen desenvolupar-se en aquest marc social. En aquest sentit, cal seguir els principis de l'educació inclusiva i establir una visió i estratègia de desenvolupament de l'Educació per a Tots. El centre en què es contextualitza aquest treball, és un clar reflex d’aquesta realitat social, per això es proposa la transformació d’aquest en una Comunitat d’Aprenentatge. Com que es tracta d'un projecte a llarg termini, es duu a terme una proposta d'intervenció amb l'implementació dels Grups Interactius com a estratègia didàctica inclusiva a l'aula d'Educació Infantil 5 anys A. Prèviament es fa un anàlisi de l'actitud de les mestres implicades front a la inclusió, així com dels seus coneixements sobre els GI. També es realitza un anàlisi del grupclasse per adaptar la proposta a les seues necessitats. L'estratègia dels GI es duu a terme durant 20 dies per comprovar la seua viabilitat; durant aquest temps, es porta un registre diari de tots aquells aspectes rellevants per poder traure les conclusions pertinents i avaluar el grau d'assoliment de l'objectiu plantejat. Today’s society is characterized by diversity and plurality. The school has to adapt to this reality and give an educational response because everyone can develop in this social framework. In this sense, we must follow the principles of inclusive education and establish a vision and development strategy for Education for All. The centre in which this work is contextualized is a clear reflection of this social reality, which is why the transformation of this into a Learning Community is proposed. Like it’s a long-term project, an intervention proposal is carried out with the implementation of the Interactive Groups as an inclusive didactic strategy to the classroom of Early Childhood Education 5 years A. Previously an analysis was made of the attitude of the teachers involved in the inclusion, as well as their knowledge of IG. A group-class analysis is also performed to adapt the proposal to your needs. The IG strategy is carried out over 20 days to verify its viability; during this time, a daily record is kept of all the relevant aspects in order to draw the relevant conclusions and evaluate the degree of achievement of the proposed objective.
- Published
- 2021
34. Los Grupos Interactivos como metodología didáctica en Educación Secundaria: Estudio de casos en un centro constituido en Comunidad de Aprendizaje.
- Author
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Ordóñez-Sierra, Rosario and Rodríguez-Gallego, Margarita R.
- Subjects
INTERACTIVE learning ,DIDACTIC method (Teaching method) ,SECONDARY education - Abstract
Copyright of Revista de Investigación en Educación is the property of Universidad de Vigo, Facultad de Ciencias de la Educacion y del Deporte and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2016
35. Las Interacciones con el Voluntariado en los Grupos Interactivos y el Éxito Escolar
- Author
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García López, Juan, López Fernández, Sandra, Sánchez Pérez, María Carmen, García López, Juan, López Fernández, Sandra, and Sánchez Pérez, María Carmen
- Abstract
This paper aims to analyze Language and Mathematics performance improvement when Interactive Groups are held at school. This study was developed applying a communicative methodology and gathered information through interviews, focus groups and data analysis. It provides evidence on how interactions with volunteers involved in the classroom foster the students´ educational success in the schools studied. Results, in line with similar studies, point out that holding Interactive Groups at school is linked to an academic achievement improvement for those groups and students involved. Evidence point out the relevant role of participation in the educative process. Interactions provided by volunteers´ involvement, their diversity and the intensity linked to this Successful Educational practice, are key elements for the students´ educational success and the improvement process., Este artículo analiza la mejora del rendimiento escolar en centros de Comunidades de Aprendizaje de Castilla-La Mancha, tras la organización del aula en Grupos interactivos, con un peso fundamental del voluntariado. Las evidencias recogidas muestran una evolución positiva de los resultados en el curso 2017-2018, después de la implantación de los Grupos interactivos. A través de la metodología comunicativa, este estudio analiza las interacciones que se producen en el aula con la participación del voluntariado, y se apoya en el análisis comparado de los datos relativos a las calificaciones finales del alumnado en el curso 2016-17 y 2017-18. Los resultados obtenidos demuestran que la organización de Grupos interactivos en el aula tiene como resultado la mejora de los resultados académicos en los grupos de alumnos donde se lleva a cabo. Las interacciones con el voluntariado se muestran como un elemento esencial en el proceso de mejora y en el éxito escolar del alumnado.
- Published
- 2021
36. Las huellas triásicas de Santisteban del Puerto como patrimonio natural, identidad y recurso educativo
- Author
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Torre Menduíña, María del Carmen de la, Torre Menduíña, Joaquín de la, Torre Menduíña, María del Carmen de la, and Torre Menduíña, Joaquín de la
- Abstract
En este artículo, resaltamos la importancia de las huellas triásicas de Santisteban del Puerto. Primero porque forman parte del patrimonio natural de nuestra provincia; segundo porque los habitantes que han participado en las entrevistas, manifiestan que se sienten identificados con las mismas, que forman parte de la memoria individual y colectiva, y que las familias e instituciones, como: la educativa y el ayuntamiento, transmiten este legado. Por último, nos centramos en las huellas como recurso educativo, y proponemos una serie de actuaciones para que los alumnos conozcan, valoren y protejan este espacio. Para ello, el proyecto de Comunidades de Aprendizaje, potenciaría un aprendizaje significativo e implicaría a la comunidad educativa y el trabajo “in situ” lograría involucrar y motivar al alumnado, creando una experiencia real de aprendizaje., En aquest article, destaquem la importància de les empremtes triàsiques de Santisteban del Puerto. Primer perquè formen part de el patrimoni natural de la nostra província; segon perquè els habitants que han participat en les entrevistes, manifesten que se senten identificats amb les mateixes, que formen part de la memòria individual i col·lectiva, i que les famílies i institucions, com: l’educativa i l’ajuntament, transmeten aquest llegat. Finalment, ens centrem en les empremtes com a recurs educatiu, i proposem un seguit d’actuacions per tal que els alumnes coneguen, valoren i protegeixquen aquest espai. Per a això, el projecte de Comunitats d’Aprenentatge, potenciaria un aprenentatge significatiu i implicaria a la comunitat educativa i el treball “in situ” aconseguiria involucrar i motivar l’alumnat, creant una experiència real d’aprenentatge., On this paper we highlight the significance of the Triassic prints in Santisteban del Puerto. Firstly, because they are part of our regional natural heritage; secondly, because the inhabitants who have participated in our interviews declare to be connected with them and that they are part of the individual and collective memory, and that the local families and institutions, as the educational ones or the council, are concerned with the transmission of that legacy. Lastly, we focus in the prints as a didactic means and we put forward an arrangement of interventions for the students to know value and preserve this area. For this to be accomplished, the project “Comunidades de aprendizaje” (“Learning Communities”) would promote some significant learning and would allow the involvement of the educational community; and on field work will succeed in engaging and motivating the students, developing a real learning experience.
- Published
- 2021
37. How inclusive interactive learning environments benefit students without special needs
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Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Silvia Molina Roldán; Jesús Marauri; Adriana Aubert; Ramón Flecha, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, and Silvia Molina Roldán; Jesús Marauri; Adriana Aubert; Ramón Flecha
- Abstract
Growing evidence in recent years has led to an agreement on the importance and benefits that inclusive education has for students with special educational needs (SEN). However, the extension and universalization of an inclusive approach will also be enhanced with more evidence on the benefits that inclusion has for all students, including those without SEN. Based on the existing knowledge that learning interactions among diverse students are a key component of educational inclusion, the aim of this study is to identify the impact on students without SEN of being educated with students with SEN in shared, inclusive, interactive learning environments. Data were collected in three schools using a qualitative approach with a communicative orientation. Semistructured interviews were held with teachers as well as community volunteers participating in the schools. Further, focus groups were conducted with students and teachers. The results show that students without SEN benefit from participating in interactive learning activities with peers with SEN in different ways: (1) they learn to respect others, accept differences, and acknowledge different abilities, thereby creating opportunities for new friendships to develop; (2) they learn about abilities related to helping others participate and learn, to be patient and to gain the satisfaction in helping others learn and behave better; and (3) they benefit from the cognitive effort required to explain themselves and from the contributions of peers with SEN from which they can learn.
- Published
- 2021
38. Los Grupos Interactivos en la formación para la sostenibilidad del estudiantado de ingeniería
- Author
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Díaz García, Juan Isidro and Chacón-Corzo, María Auxiliadora
- Subjects
Carrera de Ingeniería ,Desarrollo Sostenible ,Engineering Major ,Sustainability Education ,Sustainability ,Interactive Groups ,Sustainable Development ,Grupos interactivos ,Educación para el Desarrollo Sostenible ,Sostenibilidad - Abstract
The National Experimental University of Táchira (UNET) in Venezuela, conducted an Interactive Group (IG) analysis among ten students majoring in Environmental, Civil, Mechanical and Industrial Engineering participated while they were completing their graduation projects (Special Degree Projects (PEG)). For purposes of the analysis, the students were asked to respond to various scripted questions to assess their experience as a member of the IG. The information analysis was qualitative and interpretive, that is, each informant response was examined, compared and interpreted in a cyclical and recursive process and were grouped together according to three categories: Participation and Learning Assessment from participating in the Interactive Group , Learning about Sustainability as an Engineering Major and the Relationship between Sustainability and Collaborative Group Work. Based on the results, it can be affirmed that the IG analysis fostered shared learning and understand of the group´s commitment as engineers to protection our natural resources. College Engineering Instructors must aim at incorporating the principles of sustainability in their lessons in order so that the next generation of engineers will be imbued with a sense of awareness and respect for conservation of the planet. As a result, SIG proved to be an opportunity to leverage teamwork and shared learning regarding this current and relevant topic. El objetivo de este trabajo es presentar los resultados de una experiencia desarrollada en la Universidad Nacional Experimental del Táchira (UNET), Venezuela, mediante la estrategia de Grupos Interactivos (GI). Participaron diez estudiantes de Ingeniería Ambiental, Civil, Mecánica e Industrial, que realizaban sus Proyectos Especiales de Grado (PEG) y respondieron un guion de preguntas para valorar su experiencia como integrantes del GI. El análisis de la información fue de tipo cualitativo e interpretativo, es decir, se examinaron, compararon e interpretaron cada una de las respuestas de los y las informantes en proceso cíclico y recursivo para agrupar y configurar tres categorías: valoración de la participación y aprendizaje en el grupo interactivo, aprendizajes sobre sostenibilidad como profesional de la ingeniería, y relación entre sostenibilidad y trabajo colaborativo. Con base en los resultados, puede afirmarse que los GI les permitieron aprender juntos y comprender su compromiso como personas ingenieras en la protección de los recursos naturales. Por tanto, se considera necesario que el profesorado de las carreras de ingeniería incorpore en sus prácticas los principios de la sostenibilidad, orientados a formar profesionales conscientes de su responsabilidad en el respeto y preservación del planeta y, en este sentido, los GI constituyen una posibilidad para el trabajo en equipo y el aprendizaje compartido de un tema actual y pertinente como la sostenibilidad.
- Published
- 2021
39. Interactive Groups and Sustainability Training among Engineering Students
- Author
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María Auxiliadora Chacón-Corzo and Juan Isidro Díaz García
- Subjects
Process (engineering) ,General Mathematics ,media_common.quotation_subject ,sostenibilidad ,Carrera de Ingeniería ,Desarrollo Sostenible ,Collaborative group ,Leverage (negotiation) ,Pedagogy ,L7-991 ,desarrollo sostenible ,media_common ,Teamwork ,Sustainability Education ,carrera de ingeniería ,Information analysis ,Education (General) ,Grupos interactivos ,Sustainable Development ,Natural resource ,Sostenibilidad ,educación para el desarrollo sostenible ,Engineering Major ,Sustainability ,Interactive Groups ,Educación para el Desarrollo Sostenible ,Psychology ,grupos interactivos ,Graduation - Abstract
Resumen El objetivo de este trabajo es presentar los resultados de una experiencia desarrollada en la Universidad Nacional Experimental del Táchira (UNET), Venezuela, mediante la estrategia de Grupos Interactivos (GI). Participaron diez estudiantes de Ingeniería Ambiental, Civil, Mecánica e Industrial, que realizaban sus Proyectos Especiales de Grado (PEG) y respondieron un guion de preguntas para valorar su experiencia como integrantes del GI. El análisis de la información fue de tipo cualitativo e interpretativo, es decir, se examinaron, compararon e interpretaron cada una de las respuestas de los y las informantes en proceso cíclico y recursivo para agrupar y configurar tres categorías: valoración de la participación y aprendizaje en el grupo interactivo, aprendizajes sobre sostenibilidad como profesional de la ingeniería, y relación entre sostenibilidad y trabajo colaborativo. Con base en los resultados, puede afirmarse que los GI les permitieron aprender juntos y comprender su compromiso como personas ingenieras en la protección de los recursos naturales. Por tanto, se considera necesario que el profesorado de las carreras de ingeniería incorpore en sus prácticas los principios de la sostenibilidad, orientados a formar profesionales conscientes de su responsabilidad en el respeto y preservación del planeta y, en este sentido, los GI constituyen una posibilidad para el trabajo en equipo y el aprendizaje compartido de un tema actual y pertinente como la sostenibilidad. Abstract The National Experimental University of Táchira (UNET) in Venezuela, conducted an Interactive Group (IG) analysis among ten students majoring in Environmental, Civil, Mechanical and Industrial Engineering participated while they were completing their graduation projects (Special Degree Projects (PEG)). For purposes of the analysis, the students were asked to respond to various scripted questions to assess their experience as a member of the IG. The information analysis was qualitative and interpretive, that is, each informant response was examined, compared and interpreted in a cyclical and recursive process and were grouped together according to three categories: Participation and Learning Assessment from participating in the Interactive Group , Learning about Sustainability as an Engineering Major and the Relationship between Sustainability and Collaborative Group Work. Based on the results, it can be affirmed that the IG analysis fostered shared learning and understand of the group´s commitment as engineers to protection our natural resources. College Engineering Instructors must aim at incorporating the principles of sustainability in their lessons in order so that the next generation of engineers will be imbued with a sense of awareness and respect for conservation of the planet. As a result, SIG proved to be an opportunity to leverage teamwork and shared learning regarding this current and relevant topic.
- Published
- 2021
40. How Inclusive Interactive Learning Environments Benefit Students Without Special Needs
- Author
-
Jesús Marauri, Ramón Flecha, Silvia Molina Roldán, and Adriana Aubert
- Subjects
inclusive education ,interaction ,Special needs ,Interactive Learning ,Interaction analysis in education ,students without special needs ,Inclusive education ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,learning environments ,General Psychology ,Original Research ,interactive groups ,learning ,Educació inclusiva ,05 social sciences ,Interacció educativa ,050301 education ,Cognitive effort ,Focus group ,BF1-990 ,Universalization ,Special educational needs ,dialogic literary gatherings ,0503 education ,Inclusion (education) ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Growing evidence in recent years has led to an agreement on the importance and benefits that inclusive education has for students with special educational needs (SEN). However, the extension and universalization of an inclusive approach will also be enhanced with more evidence on the benefits that inclusion has for all students, including those without SEN. Based on the existing knowledge that learning interactions among diverse students are a key component of educational inclusion, the aim of this study is to identify the impact on students without SEN of being educated with students with SEN in shared, inclusive, interactive learning environments. Data were collected in three schools using a qualitative approach with a communicative orientation. Semistructured interviews were held with teachers as well as community volunteers participating in the schools. Further, focus groups were conducted with students and teachers. The results show that students without SEN benefit from participating in interactive learning activities with peers with SEN in different ways: (1) they learn to respect others, accept differences, and acknowledge different abilities, thereby creating opportunities for new friendships to develop; (2) they learn about abilities related to helping others participate and learn, to be patient and to gain the satisfaction in helping others learn and behave better; and (3) they benefit from the cognitive effort required to explain themselves and from the contributions of peers with SEN from which they can learn.
- Published
- 2021
41. Grupos interactivos en educación infantil: Primer paso para el éxito educativo.
- Author
-
Melgar Alcantud, Patricia
- Abstract
Copyright of Intangible Capital is the property of Omnia Science and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. LA ESCUELA COMO UNA COMUNIDAD DE APRENDIZAJE.
- Author
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Hernández-López, Cintya Arely, Jiménez-Álvarez, Teresa, Araiza-Delgado, Irma Yazmina, and Vega-Cueto, Martina
- Abstract
In the present study is to weight the learning communities, starting to know the approach that has a school in the Chihuahua state to become a learning community, expecting describe how the school gathers the elements to operate as such. The method that was in use was the study of case, resting on the technologies of observation, interview and survey, same that complemented each other with the information that came from the survey and from the analysis of the "portafolio". The case of study though it presents characteristics that demonstrate inside a community of learning as quality, collaborative work however the institution does not possess the opening and the participation of the involved ones, being an obstacle for the consolidation and benefit of the educational community; ith what there meets distant the possibility that this politics to turn to the school in a community of learning could be consolidate. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Cuatro años de grupos interactivos: estudio de caso de un centro educativo pionero.
- Author
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ORTEGA PALACIOS, IVÁN and ÁLVAREZ ÁLVAREZ, CARMEN
- Abstract
This study aims to assess students' perceptions of a teaching innovation that has been taking place for the last four years. It is a case study carried out following a qualitative methodology that took place in the first Cantabria school to adopt a procedure typical of learning communities: interactive groups. Through in-depth interviews with the main actors implied in the change of perspective, we enquired about how they assessed the experience by analysing the implementation process, the results and the degree of satisfaction. The results show that this innovation was worth doing because it has changed how this school worked, which has caused great satisfaction for everybody and a substantial improvement in relevant issues such as motivation, conviviality, degree of inclusion, and degree of participation from all the spheres of the teaching community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. How the Psychology of Education Contributes to Research With a Social Impact on the Education of Students With Special Needs: The Case of Successful Educational Actions
- Author
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Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Duque E; Gairal R; Molina S; Roca E, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, and Duque E; Gairal R; Molina S; Roca E
- Abstract
© Copyright © 2020 Duque, Gairal, Molina and Roca. One current challenge in the psychology of education is identifying the teaching strategies and learning contexts that best contribute to the learning of all students, especially those whose individual characteristics make their learning process more difficult, as is the case for students with special needs. One main theory in the psychology of education is the sociocultural approach to learning, which highlights the key role of interaction in children’s learning. In the case of students with disabilities, this interactive understanding of learning is aligned with a social model of disability, which looks beyond individual students’ limitations or potentialities and focuses on contextual aspects that can enhance their learning experience and results. In recent years, the interactive view of learning based on this theory has led to the development of educational actions, such as interactive groups and dialogic literary gatherings, that have improved the learning results of diverse children, including those with disabilities. The aim of this paper is to analyze the social impact achieved by a line of research that has explored the benefits of such successful educational actions for the education of students with special needs. National and European research projects based on the communicative methodology of research have been conducted. This methodology entails drawing on egalitarian dialogue with the end-users of research – including teachers, students with and without disabilities, students’ relatives and other community members – to allow an intersubjective creation of knowledge that enables a deeper and more accurate understanding of the studied reality and its transformative potential. This line of research first all
- Published
- 2020
45. Evaluación de los grupos interactivos desde el paradigma de la educación inclusiva.
- Author
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Jordi Muntaner, Joan, Pinya, Carme, and De la Iglesia, Begoña
- Abstract
Copyright of Revista Electrónica Interuniversitaria De Formación del Profesorado is the property of Asociacion Universitaria de Formacion del Profesorado (AUFOP) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Retos y logros de la aplicación de grupos interactivos en una comunidad de aprendizaje
- Author
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Villarreal-Yazán, Bolívar, Maila-Álvarez , Verónica, Figueroa-Cepeda , Helen, and Pérez-Alarcón, Elizabeth
- Subjects
aprendizaje dialógico ,interactive groups ,dialogic learning ,innovación ,inclusion ,didáctica, grupos interactivos ,educational actions ,didactics ,actuaciones educativas ,inclusión ,innovation - Abstract
The present research was born from the need to evaluate the achievements and challenges regarding the implementation of a new educational methodological strategy proposed in Ecuador. The objectives were: 1) To evaluate the application of Interactive Groups as a methodological strategy for learning. 2) To determine the difficulties faced by the institution in the implementation phase. 3) To establish what has been achieved. This descriptive and qualitative work considers the Antisana Educational Unit as a case study, an institution located in a rural context in Ecuador. The applied research instruments were a semi-structured interview with the rector and focus groups with teachers, students and volunteers. The areas of investigation converged on institutional administrative management, teacher qualities, application of the interactive group methodology, and volunteer performance. The main achievements were egalitarian dialogue, transformation and solidarity, as principles of dialogic learning, in addition to student leadership and the empowerment of the area of proximate development. Difficulties were noted in some students, teachers and volunteers evidenced in the lack of empowerment, superficiality of instrumental activities and low participation, respectively. The challenges generated from this first experience revolve around the consolidation of the strategy through the internalization of the interactive groups approach. It is necessary to propose collaborative activities and to integrate other social actors as volunteers. Aspects that will strengthen social inclusion and cohesion. La presente investigación nace de la necesidad de evaluar los logros y retos respecto a la implementación de una nueva estrategia metodológica educativa propuesta en el Ecuador. Los objetivos que se plantearon fueron: 1) Evaluar la aplicación de los Grupos Interactivos como estrategia metodológica de aprendizaje. 2) Determinar las dificultades que afronta la institución en la fase de implementación. 3) Establecer los logros alcanzados. Este trabajo de tipo descriptivo y cualitativo considera como caso de estudio a la Unidad Educativa Antisana, institución ubicada en un contexto rural del Ecuador. Los instrumentos de investigación aplicados fueron la entrevista semiestructurada dirigida al rector y grupos focales a docentes, estudiantes y voluntarios. Los ámbitos de indagación convergieron en la gestión administrativa institucional, cualidades del docente, aplicación de la metodología de grupos interactivos y desempeño de los voluntarios. Los principales logros alcanzados fueron diálogo igualitario, transformación y solidaridad, como principios del aprendizaje dialógico, además del liderazgo estudiantil y la potenciación de la zona de desarrollo próximo. Se advirtieron dificultades en algunos estudiantes, docentes y voluntarios evidenciadas en la falta de empoderamiento, superficialidad de las actividades instrumentales y escasa participación, respectivamente. Los retos generados de esta primera experiencia giran en torno a la consolidación de la estrategia a través de la interiorización del enfoque de los grupos interactivos. Es necesario proponer actividades colaborativas e integrar a otros actores sociales en calidad de voluntarios. Aspectos que permitirán fortalecer la inclusión y la cohesión social.
- Published
- 2021
47. La transformación de centros educativos en Comunidades de Aprendizaje. Calidad para todas y todos
- Subjects
Inclusion ,School-home involvement ,Teacher training ,Formación del profesorado ,Educación dialógica ,Dialogical education ,Interactive groups ,Grupos interactivos ,Inclusión ,Implicación de las familias - Published
- 2021
48. Evaluación y propuestas de mejora de Grupos Interactivos en Comunidades de Aprendizaje
- Author
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Montoro Sánchez, M Carmen, Fernández Martín, Francisco D., and Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Psicología evolutiva y de la Educación
- Subjects
Evaluación de proceso ,Interactive groups ,Comunidades de aprendizaje ,Learning comunities ,Grupos interactivos ,Process assessment - Abstract
El propósito de este trabajo de investigación educativa fue evaluar el proceso de aplicación de los Grupos Interactivos en la etapa de Educación Secundaria Obligatoria en un centro educativo reconocido como Comunidades de Aprendizaje a través de un diseño metodológico de estudio de casos. Para ello, se han empleado y analizado los registros de Grupos Interactivos que completó el voluntariado del proyecto de la Universidad de Granada denominado “Voluntariado en Comunidades de Aprendizaje” una vez finalizada su participación en esta actuación de éxito en Comunidades de Aprendizaje. Los resultados de la evaluación han permitido identificar los puntos débiles de la puesta en práctica de los Grupos Interactivos, comparando su desarrollo con la ejecución teórica que se establece en la literatura especializada sobre la temática, y así poder plantear las diversas propuestas de mejora que se enumeran en el trabajo de cara a próximas replicaciones, sin olvidar la especificación de los puntos fuertes identificados., Universidad de Granada. Máster Universitario en Profesorado de Educaciçon Secundaria Obligatoria y Bachillerato, Formación Profesional y Enseñanzas de Idiomas, curso 2015-2016
- Published
- 2020
49. Propuesta didáctica para grupos interactivos en Geografía e Historia: Los sectores económicos
- Author
-
Javier Fernández Martín, Fernández Martín, Francisco D., Carrillo Rosúa, Francisco Javier, Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Psicología Evolutiva y de la Educación, and Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Didáctica de las Ciencias Experimentales
- Subjects
Recursos didácticos ,Aprendizaje Basado en Proyectos ,Inclusive education ,Interactive Groups ,Secondary Education ,Project Based Learning ,Didactic resources ,Comunidades de aprendizaje ,Learning Communities ,Educación inclusiva ,Grupos Interactivos ,Educación Secundaria - Abstract
El presente trabajo, cuya modalidad se enmarca en la innovación docente y la aplicación de materiales didácticos, aporta un bloque de actividades para grupos interactivos en centros educativos que formen parte del proyecto de Comunidades de Aprendizaje. Dicho bloque está diseñado para la asignatura de Geografía e Historia en el curso de 3º de ESO. El trabajo, además, justifica la necesidad de estas actuaciones educativas de éxito en los centros educativos, defendiendo su idoneidad en esta asignatura, con el objetivo de incrementar el rendimiento y la motivación del alumnado. Asimismo, en relación con las actividades diseñadas, se elabora un marco teórico donde se analiza y describe el proyecto educativo de Comunidades de Aprendizaje, así como el Aprendizaje Basado en Proyectos en el marco curricular de la LOMCE., The present paper belongs to teacher innovation and implementation of didactic resources and provides for group of activities for interactive groups in educational centers within the context of Learning Communities. This group is designed to Geography and History subject in the third year of ESO. This paper justifies the need for use this programs and educational success as well as his suitability in this subject with the purpose of to increase the efficiency and student’s motivation. Thus, in relation with the designed activities, we elaborate a theoretical framework where we can analyse and describe the educative project of Learning Communities and aspects such as Project Based Learning and the LOMCE’S curriculum framework., Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Psicología Evolutiva y de la Educación, Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Didáctica de las Ciencias Experimentales, Universidad de Granada. Máster Universitario de Educación Secundaria Obligatoria y Bachillerato, Formación Profesional y Enseñanza de Idiomas. Especialidad en Biología-Geología, Grupo de Investigación SEJ-535 (Educación, evaluación y emprendimiento), Grupo de Investigación HUM613 (Didáctica de las Ciencias Experimentales y de la Sostenibilidad)
- Published
- 2020
50. Teaching undergraduate mathematics in interactive groups: how does it fit with students’ learning?
- Author
-
Sheryn, Louise and Ell, Fiona
- Subjects
- *
GROUP work in education , *MATHEMATICS education (Higher) , *INTERACTIVE learning , *TEACHING methods , *COLLEGE student attitudes , *YOUNG adults , *HIGHER education - Abstract
Debates about how undergraduate mathematics should be taught are informed by different views of what it is to learn and to do mathematics. In this qualitative study 10 students enrolled in an advanced undergraduate course in mathematics shared their views about how they best learn mathematics. After participating in a semester-long course in combinatorics, taught using a non-traditional, formal group work approach, the 10 students shared their views about how such an approach fitted in with their experience of learning mathematics. A descriptive thematic analysis of the students’ responses revealed that despite being very comfortable with the traditional approach to learning new mathematics, most students were open to a formal group work approach and could see benefits from it after their participation. The students’ prior conceptions of the goal of undergraduate mathematics learning and their view of themselves as ‘mathematicians’ framed their experience of learning mathematics in a non-traditional class. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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