3 resultados para Formal Enunciativa
em Repositorio Académico de la Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica
Resumo:
Este artículo se elaboró a partir de la investigación realizada en la comunidad de San Rafael de Alajuela, durante 1995-96. Dicho trabajo fue abordado desde la perspectiva de la sociología- jurídica. La iniciativa de efectuarla surgió de la necesidad de estudiar los procesos sociales en los cuales se rompe con la "normalidad social"y el orden jurídico estatal. Ello para avanzar en la comprensión de dichos fenómenos.
Resumo:
This article summarizes the main findings of a research on literacy made with immigrant Nicaraguan men and women workers residing in Costa Rica, specifically with parents from students at the Gonzalo Monge School in Pital, San Carlos. In this investigation, the more relevant motives for these Nicaraguan immigrants to come to Costa Rica are established. In addition, some of their needs living in this country are stipulated as well as the role of informal education in their lives. It is clearly important to design a literacy proposal on informal education that allows immigrant Nicaraguan men and women workers to prepare and educate for life and work. According to the Project for Latin America and the Caribbean, Education for Everyone program, education is understood as one basic need of the person: every person –child, young or adult- must have the basic opportunity of taking advantage of education. These needs include not only essential tools for learning (such as reading, writing, learning problems…), but also basic learning contents required for human beings to: survive, develop their capacities, live and work with dignity, fully participate on development, improve the quality of their lives, take their fundamental decisions and continue learning.
Resumo:
This article presents the results of a participant action research applied in a High School in Heredia, in which the life experiences and voices of the involved students are taking into account. Moreover, their critics towards formal education and its curricular organization lead to a proposal on alternative school experiences that can be called a paralleled curriculum. This type of curriculum breaks up with the Costa Rican public high school official curriculum by inserting the students’ ways of being and doing.