Recursos
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310 resultados encontrados
Currículos escolares y sus orientaciones sobre historia, sociedad y política: significados para la cohesión social en Latinoamérica Año de publicación: 2009 Autor: Cristián Cox | Robinson Lira | Renato Gazmuri Autor corporativo: Uqbar Editores | Elsevier The purpose of this work is to analyse the results of the curricula reform that took place from 1999 to 2000 in regards to the role of schools in providing a model for social integration or cohesion among all groups and social strata. The analysis and critical reflection is based on the assessment done on the curricula for citizenship formation in primary and secondary education in seven countries: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Guatemala, Mexico, and Peru. The main question being answered whether the patterns observed in the different curricula contribute to social cohesion.
National curricular guidelines and citizenship education in schools in Latin American countries Año de publicación: 2013 Autor: Martín Bascopé | Macarena Bonhomme | Cristián Cox | Juan Carlos Castillo | Daniel Miranda Autor corporativo: Centro de Estudios de Políticas y Prácticas en Educación (CEPPE) The aim of this study is to contrast two different sources of information regarding citizenship education in Latin America: curricular guidelines, and students’ civic attitudes and practices. When analyzing curricular guidelines, we consider the official national documents of the respective Ministries of Education, whereas regarding civic practices and attitudes, we analyze the results of the 2009 ICCS study. By using quantitative methods, we contrast the curricular emphasis and students’ results for each of the six countries considered. Our findings show that several curricular absences are associated with students’ low achievement in civic and citizenship knowledge and attitudes. Therefore, these results provide some guidelines for improving the official curricular documents and developing more empirical research on less-covered civic topics. Finally we encourage further research on classroom practices, especially on the topics highlighted in this research, such as authoritarianism, peaceful coexistence, national and regional identity, and accountability. Inside classroom research is very important to have a complete view of civic/citizenship curricular guidelines and practices, considering the limitations implied by looking at the intended curriculum (official documents) rather than the one implemented.
Cultura de paz y resolución de conflictos Año de publicación: 2018 Autor: Patricia García Maza, Luis Miguel Ferrer Bueno Autor corporativo: Asociación Conexión Tejiendo Cuidados | Global Schools | Comisión Europea La primera tarea está enfocada hacia el trabajo con uno mismo, fundamental a la hora de resolver conflictos. Saber cómo reacciono, cuáles son mis potencialidades y debilidades, aprender a manejar mis emociones, facilitará la interacción con el otro. La segunda tarea se centra en esa interacción, somos personas diferentes, reaccionamos de distintas maneras, por lo que ver al otro, descubrir qué siente y piensa, exige la suficiente flexibilidad para tolerar la diferencia. 4 La tercera tarea está más enfocada a la cultura de paz para una ciudadanía global, pues esta también debe ser abordada desde una visión de bien común. Su línea estratégica es relacional hacia el bien común; solamente así se pueden enfrentar conflictos más globales.
Resultados iniciales del estudio Internacional de educación cívica y ciudadana de la IEA Año de publicación: 2010 Autor: Wolfram Schulz | John Ainley | Julian Fraillon | David Kerr | Bruno Losito Autor corporativo: International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA) The International Civic and Citizenship Education Study (ICCS) studied the ways in which countries prepare their young people to undertake their roles as citizens. It investigated student knowledge and understanding of civics and citizenship as well as student attitudes, perceptions, and activities related to civics and citizenship. It also examined differences among countries in relation to these outcomes of civic and citizenship education, and it explored how differences among countries relate to student characteristics, school and community contexts, and national characteristics. ICCS considered six research questions concerned with the following:1. Variations in civic knowledge;2. Changes in content knowledge since 1999;3. Student interest in engaging in public and political life and their disposition to do so;4. Perceptions of threats to civil society;5. Features of education systems, schools, and classrooms related to civic and citizenship education; and6. Aspects of student background related to the outcomes of civic and citizenship education.ICCS gathered data from more than 140,000 Grade 8 (or equivalent) students in over 5,300 schools from 38 countries. These student data were augmented by data from more than 62,000 teachers in those schools and by contextual data collected from school principals and the study’s national research centers. Different approaches to provision of civic and citizenship education were evident in the ICCS countries. These approaches included having a specific subject, integrating relevant content into other subjects, and including content as a cross-curricular theme. Twenty-one of the 38 countries in ICCS included a specific subject concerned with civic and citizenship education in their curriculum. Civic and citizenship education covered a wide range of topics, including knowledge and understanding of political institutions and concepts, such as human rights, as well as newer topics covering social and community cohesion, diversity, the environment, communications, and global society. 