REPRESENTAÇÕES SOCIAIS DOS ALUNOS DO PROGRAMA ESPECIAL DE FORMAÇÃO PEDAGÓGICA: UM ESTUDO SOBRE A FORMAÇÃO DOCENTE DE PROFESSORES, QUE JÁ SÃO PROFESSORES

O objetivo desta pesquisa é investigar o Programa Especial de Formação Pedagógica (PEFP), na perspectiva das representações sociais. Foram convidados a participar da pesquisa 463 (quatrocentos e sessenta e três) alunos, integrantes de cinco turmas do curso, sendo que 102 (cento e dois) alunos aceitaram e responderam voluntariamente ao questionário colocado no ambiente virtual de aprendizagem. Em seguida, foram selecionados entre os alunos respondentes, aqueles que já exerciam a docência. Esses professores foram convidados a participar de uma entrevista sobre sua formação docente, por meio do programa especial e 9 (nove) professores aceitaram. Também foram entrevistados 4 (quatro) diretores de escolas e supervisores de ensino que atuam ou atuaram na região metropolitana de Santos. A investigação se completou com a análise da legislação educacional e mandados judiciais referentes ao Programa Especial de Formação Pedagógica. Os dados obtidos foram analisados pelo software ALCESTE e por meio de Análise de Conteúdo, numa metodologia de pesquisa qualitativa. Os resultados apontaram a seguinte representação social: ser professor é ter formação pedagógica, formação profissional e formação acadêmica, por meio de uma licenciatura. Esta representação quanto à formação docente converge para a themata: ser professor é ser licenciado. A díade licenciado/não licenciado enuncia uma tensão existente no centro da representação identificada. Alunos e egressos do curso manifestaram insegurança sobre a legitimidade da licenciatura obtida por meio da complementação pedagógica e, consequentemente, sobre sua inserção profissional no sistema educacional. Entretanto, entrevistas feitas com supervisores de ensino e diretores de escola mostram o outro lado da formação pedagógica, por meio do PEFP. Os relatos dos diretores e supervisores de ensino apontam para a legitimação do curso e para o envolvimento profissional destes professores, nas escolas onde atuam.

O ensino de didática no programa especial de formação pedagógica da UTFPR - Medianeira, PR, de 2005 a 2012

Pós-graduação em Educação - FFC

Practical sources of error in measuring pulmonary artery occlusion pressure: a study in participants of a special intensivist training program of The Scandinavian Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine (SSAI)

BACKGROUND: Physiological data obtained with the pulmonary artery catheter (PAC) are susceptible to errors in measurement and interpretation. Little attention has been paid to the relevance of errors in hemodynamic measurements performed in the intensive care unit (ICU). The aim of this study was to assess the errors related to the technical aspects (zeroing and reference level) and actual measurement (curve interpretation) of the pulmonary artery occlusion pressure (PAOP). METHODS: Forty-seven participants in a special ICU training program and 22 ICU nurses were tested without pre-announcement. All participants had previously been exposed to the clinical use of the method. The first task was to set up a pressure measurement system for PAC (zeroing and reference level) and the second to measure the PAOP. RESULTS: The median difference from the reference mid-axillary zero level was - 3 cm (-8 to + 9 cm) for physicians and -1 cm (-5 to + 1 cm) for nurses. The median difference from the reference PAOP was 0 mmHg (-3 to 5 mmHg) for physicians and 1 mmHg (-1 to 15 mmHg) for nurses. When PAOP values were adjusted for the differences from the reference transducer level, the median differences from the reference PAOP values were 2 mmHg (-6 to 9 mmHg) for physicians and 2 mmHg (-6 to 16 mmHg) for nurses. CONCLUSIONS: Measurement of the PAOP is susceptible to substantial error as a result of practical mistakes. Comparison of results between ICUs or practitioners is therefore not possible.

Program of special service on the emancipation of the slaves in Surinam

Digital image

The impact of a training program in phonological awareness on children's early writing

This study examined the effects that a training program in phonological awareness had on the early writing skills of children in a Grade One class in the Lincoln County Separate school system. The intent of the training program was to provide consistent and systematic practice in the manipulation of the phonological structure of language. The games and activities of the training program were related to a framework of developmental phonological skills and practised in a group setting during an unstructured period of the regular classroom schedule. The training program operated three days in a six-day cycle for approximately twenty minutes a day, from November until mid-March. All children were tested at the outset and conclusion of the study to determine level of functioning in letter identification, word recognition, verbal intelligence, phonological awareness and spelling. Results of the pre-tests and post-tests were compared to determine differences between the experimental and control groups over time. In addition, a systematic analysis of the children's writing looked at the development of the spelling of regular and irregular words. The results of this study provided strong support for the hypothesis that the treatment group would progress through the stages of early writing development more quickly than children without such training. On the basis of differences between the groups over time, it was evident that training in phonological awareness had a direct positive effect on the spelling of regular words for children during the early stages of writing. The training program did not have a significant effect on the spelling of irregular words. Test results evaluating phonological awareness indicated a significant difference within each group over time but no significance between the groups during the experimental period. It would appear that the results of these tests reflect maturational changes in the child rather than causal effects of the training program. Nor did the effects of the training program transfer significantly to other aspects of language. Although some of the hypotheses considered were not supported by the study, the results do indicate that children during the early stages of writing development can benefit from a training program in phonological awareness. The theoretical direction for effective programming as a result of this study is discussed. The educational implications of training phonological awareness concurrent to beginning efforts in writing are considered.

Effect of a metacognitive training program of mentalist skills

Resumen tomado de la publicación

Impact of the training program on lipid profile and cardiac health

The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of training programs on serum lipid profile and myocardial oxidative stress. Male Wistar rats (2 mo-old) were divided into three groups (n=8): sedentary (S), loadless trained (T) and trained-overload 2% body weight (TL). T and TL were trained through swimming for 9 weeks. T and TL rats had increased myocardial lipoperoxide (TBA) and lipid hydroperoxide (HP), whereas HP was higher in TL than in T animals. Superoxide dismutase (SOD) activities were lowest in TL. Myocardial glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px) was lower in TL than in T and S rats. TL decreased HDL-cholesterol and increased LDL-cholesterol. The serum lactate dehydrogenase and TBA were increased, while SOD and GSH-Px activities were decreased in TL rats. Loadless training was able to improve HDL-cholesterol and to reduce LDL-cholesterol. In conclusion, the loadless training program induced beneficial effects on lipid profile, while overload training induced dyslipidemic profile that was associated with serum oxidative stress. The overload training program was deleterious relative to loadless training program, increasing myocardial oxidative stress.

Effects of a training program to enhance autonomy supportive behaviors among youth soccer coaches

This study aimed to evaluate the prevalence and implementation of a training emphasizing the use of autonomy supportive coaching behaviors among youth soccer coaches in game-play situations as well as evaluating its effects on motivational processes among athletes. Participants included youth sport soccer coaches and their intact teams. Coaches received a series of autonomy-supportive coaching training interventions based on successful programs in general and physical education (Reeve, Jang, Carrell, Jeon & Barch, 2004; Cheon, Reeve & Moon, 2012). Athletes completed questionnaires to assess perceived autonomy support, basic need satisfaction, and motivation (Harris & Watson, 2011). Observations indicated coaches were not able to significantly modify their behaviors, yet reflectively reported modest implementation of autonomy supportive behaviors. Coaches believed the training influenced their coaching style/philosophy in regards to the coach-athlete relationship and communication styles, emphasizing choice and rationales. Continued research is needed to enhance use of autonomy supportive behaviors with volunteer coaches in a youth sport environment.

Program of on-the-job training facilities for veterans; list of approved establishments.

Mode of access: Internet.

Program of on-the-job training facilities for veterans; list of approved establishments

Mode of access: Internet.

Program of on-the-job training facilities for veterans; establishments eliminated from the lists of approved facilities.

Mode of access: Internet.

Treating family violence in a pediatric hospital : a program of training, research and services /

Shipping list no.: 88-77-P.

Diagnostic motor vehicle inspection demonstration projects, program engineering support. Volume 4 - appendix C: survey and evaluation of inspector training programs. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.