Saltar navegación

Activa JavaScript para disfrutar de los vídeos de la Mediateca.

Capacitación Integral Docente: Práctica A

Ajuste de pantalla

El ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:

Subido el 28 de noviembre de 2022 por EST ADMI D.G. DE BILINGÜISMO Y CALIDAD DE LA ENSEÑANZA

720 visualizaciones

Descargar la transcripción

🎵 00:00:00
🎵 00:00:29
Good afternoon everyone. Welcome to Ciudad Escolar. 00:00:42
Please take your seats as soon as possible. 00:00:45
Let's start with the lecture. 00:00:47
Welcome to this first hybrid lecture in Ciudad Escolar. 00:00:51
In the first practice of the course, 00:00:56
practice A, the new curriculum for primary and elementary education, 00:01:00
established in the respective decrees of the Community of Madrid. 00:01:04
To help us understand the new regulatory framework 00:01:07
and its application in the Community of Madrid, 00:01:10
we have with us the company of Eva María Borré Golgado, 00:01:12
Deputy Director General of the Academic Order of Primary and Elementary Education, 00:01:15
and two of its advisors, Nélida Rodríguez Peña and Celia Moreno Rodríguez. 00:01:19
Thank you very much for being here. 00:01:23
It is important to understand that this practice, 00:01:25
practice A, the current regulatory framework 1, 00:01:27
is made up not only of these two hours of lectures, 00:01:30
but also of content hosted in the virtual area of video lectures 00:01:33
prepared by colleagues, presentations and readings of decrees 00:01:37
that you will have to complement this session. 00:01:41
My name is Ainhoa Jiménez Carvajal. 00:01:43
You already know me from the first session. 00:01:45
I am a Teaching Technical Advisor 00:01:47
in the General Directorate of Innovation and Teaching Training. 00:01:49
The stages of elementary and elementary education in the Community of Madrid. 00:01:53
Let's start with the content of the lecture. 00:01:57
The aspects that are going to be addressed, 00:01:59
which are considered essential, that every teacher must understand. 00:02:01
The new curriculum approach in which we find ourselves, 00:02:06
the knowledge of the new curricular areas 00:02:09
and the cyclical organization of each of the stages of elementary and elementary education. 00:02:11
The teacher programming, the evaluation documents, 00:02:15
the evaluation of teacher practice 00:02:18
and something very new, which is the implementation of integrated projects. 00:02:20
And finally, the colleagues have provided us 00:02:24
three examples of teaching units for elementary and elementary school 00:02:27
that they will put at the end of the session. 00:02:30
Without further delay, let's start with the new curriculum approach. 00:02:34
As you can see here, as a moderator, 00:02:38
I invite Eva to the table to clarify these new concepts 00:02:41
that have already begun to become part of the framework 00:02:44
of all teachers who must handle aspects 00:02:47
that we all have to understand with a single interpretation 00:02:51
and that Eva is going to try that you know, 00:02:55
that you understand, that we are going to give you that single interpretation. 00:02:57
Good afternoon, everyone. 00:03:00
Thank you very much, Aynoa. 00:03:02
First of all, I want to congratulate, 00:03:04
on behalf of those of us who form the General Directorate 00:03:06
of Academic Ordering of Elementary and Primary Education, 00:03:09
we want to congratulate you. 00:03:12
We are teachers, we have also taken out that opposition at the time 00:03:14
and we know what it costs. 00:03:18
We are also happy to see you all here. 00:03:20
I would also like to thank the General Directorate of Innovation 00:03:24
and Teacher Training for this invitation to participate in these sessions 00:03:28
because it gives us the opportunity to clarify concepts, 00:03:32
to bring the norm closer. 00:03:36
We are the ones who have elaborated the Decree of Elementary and Primary Education 00:03:38
and we are now elaborating the Orders of Elementary and Primary Education, 00:03:43
so it gives us the opportunity to bring it closer to those who are going to implement it. 00:03:48
On the other hand, we are also aware of the complex moment you have lived 00:03:54
because you have approved the opposition with a LOMCE system, 00:04:00
you have presented some didactic programs in the case of child education 00:04:05
with area objectives, in the case of primary education with learning standards, 00:04:09
and now, on the other hand, none of that exists. 00:04:14
Then, for us, you are especially resilient. 00:04:17
Entering the subject, I am going to try, as Ainhoa said, 00:04:21
I am going to try to clarify the new concepts 00:04:24
that have become part of this curriculum approach. 00:04:28
Some are new, completely new in their nomenclature. 00:04:32
Others, like the evaluation criteria, are not new, 00:04:37
but they respond to a different approach. 00:04:42
We cannot match them. 00:04:45
Then, ultimately, it is more complex to understand those called in the same way as the previous ones 00:04:47
than the completely new ones. 00:04:54
I am going to try. 00:04:56
The first one is the output profile. 00:04:57
The output profile, as you can see in the slide we have here, 00:05:02
has the shape of a mountain or a ladder. 00:05:07
It is in the first step, the first point in the upper part of the mountain or the pyramid. 00:05:10
The output profile can be defined as the key competent level 00:05:15
expected at the end of the primary education stage. 00:05:23
You know that the output profile is mandatory for all of Spain 00:05:29
at the levels of secondary education, 00:05:32
but the Madrid community, in the annex of Decree 61-2022, 00:05:34
has determined the expected output profile for the students of primary education. 00:05:40
Why do I say that the output profile is the key competent level? 00:05:46
It is closely linked to the second of the concepts, which are the key competences. 00:05:51
For each of the key competences that are in that output profile, 00:05:58
operative descriptors are described. 00:06:03
Each key competence is determined by 3, 5 or 6 operative descriptors, 00:06:08
which are the performances or abilities that a student must have 00:06:15
at the end of 6th grade for that key competence. 00:06:24
Up to there, I think that everything is given to us, 00:06:31
it comes in the decree, you can consult it. 00:06:35
Up to there, the teachers have nothing to do. 00:06:37
It is given to us by the regulations. 00:06:40
The output profile is the expected key competence level 00:06:42
and all teachers have to observe that key competence level 00:06:47
at the end of 6th grade. 00:06:52
But what happens? 00:06:55
Can you imagine that here in Spain the government would have decided 00:06:56
that areas are organized in areas of digital competence, 00:07:01
areas of entrepreneurship? 00:07:06
No. 00:07:10
What happens? 00:07:11
That they have maintained the same organization in areas of learning fields. 00:07:12
In such a way that, for example, in primary education, 00:07:16
there are three areas that we know, 00:07:19
but in primary education we have the areas of always. 00:07:21
Mathematics, language... 00:07:24
I won't dare to say it, but I have to say it, 00:07:27
they haven't dared. 00:07:30
So, we would have to invent the third element. 00:07:31
The third element are the specific competences of the areas, 00:07:35
of each area. 00:07:41
Each of the areas defines specific competences, 00:07:42
which are those performances that the student has to achieve 00:07:47
or those capacities that he has to achieve after having passed through that area. 00:07:52
That is, after having studied the subject, for example, of mathematics. 00:07:58
I'm going to give you an example. 00:08:03
Example. 00:08:05
Specific competence 6 of the area of mathematics. 00:08:06
Competence is a summary. 00:08:11
It communicates and represents concepts, procedures and mathematical results. 00:08:13
It is clear, as it cannot be otherwise, 00:08:20
that for the student to be able to perform that competence, 00:08:23
that of communicating and representing mathematics, 00:08:27
he has to have known the area of mathematics. 00:08:30
He has to have studied it. 00:08:34
If he studies physical education, he cannot be competent. 00:08:35
So, thinking about whether the objective of primary education 00:08:40
is to achieve an output profile, 00:08:44
which is determined in Annex 1, 00:08:46
but then, on the other hand, the organization is by areas, 00:08:49
how is it related? 00:08:53
We had to invent something, right? 00:08:56
We had to establish that relationship between what we want, 00:08:58
what we have to observe, 00:09:01
because the output profile, you know, marks, 00:09:03
I haven't said it, but I think you know it, 00:09:05
the output profile marks the way to ESO, 00:09:07
guides the way to ESO. 00:09:10
So, how do we relate that output profile 00:09:12
that we have to observe as teachers 00:09:14
to determine the way to ESO and the areas? 00:09:16
Through the operative descriptors. 00:09:21
In the description of each one, 00:09:25
of the specific competences of each area, 00:09:27
because you know that in all areas 00:09:30
the specific competences are defined, 00:09:32
the last row says 00:09:34
this specific competence is associated with the... 00:09:37
connects, it says, connects with the operative descriptors... 00:09:41
So, in the previous case, 00:09:48
the specific competence 6 00:09:51
communicates and represents mathematical concepts and results. 00:09:53
If you go, the last thing it says, 00:09:56
and you have to look for this in the Royal Decree, 00:09:58
because what is written in the Royal Decree 00:10:01
is not repeated in the Decree, 00:10:03
and this area is from the Royal Decree, 00:10:05
it says, this competence, 00:10:07
the 6 of mathematics, 00:10:09
connects with the operative descriptors 00:10:11
CCL1, TCL3, STEM2, STEM4, STEM... 00:10:13
CD1, CD5, of course, 00:10:17
with the typical ones of digital competence 00:10:19
and science competence. 00:10:21
That is the puzzle 00:10:23
that the educational administration has fitted. 00:10:25
All this is given to us by rule, 00:10:31
it is not modifiable, it does not require, 00:10:33
it is not necessary that you, 00:10:35
in the programs, think 00:10:37
I'm going to put 00:10:39
which are the associated operative descriptors... 00:10:41
This is given to us, it is not touched. 00:10:44
It is a difference 00:10:46
of the educational administration, 00:10:49
since it has mounted this puzzle. 00:10:51
Well, the next question, 00:10:53
and with it we are going to go down another level, 00:10:55
if the specific competence 00:10:58
is the same for the whole area, 00:11:00
for all the courses of the area, 00:11:03
in child education there are 6 courses, 00:11:05
in primary education there are another 6 courses, 00:11:07
and, on the other hand, it is the same specific competence. 00:11:09
If the specific competence is the same, 00:11:12
how do I value, as a teacher, 00:11:15
the degree of development 00:11:18
of a specific competence 00:11:20
throughout the courses? 00:11:22
No, throughout the cycles. 00:11:24
How do I value 00:11:26
the degree of development of that specific competence? 00:11:28
How? 00:11:30
Through the next element, 00:11:32
which are the evaluation criteria. 00:11:34
Be careful with the evaluation criteria, 00:11:38
because it has the same name 00:11:41
as a curricular element of the previous approach 00:11:43
and it has absolutely nothing to do with it. 00:11:45
The evaluation criteria, 00:11:47
in the previous example, 00:11:49
remember what the competence was, 00:11:51
which was mathematics, 00:11:54
communicates and represents 00:11:57
concepts, procedures 00:11:59
and mathematical results. 00:12:01
It will be different, therefore, 00:12:03
the evaluation criteria in the first cycle 00:12:05
than in the third cycle. 00:12:07
And so, in the first cycle, 00:12:09
the reference to evaluate the degree of development 00:12:11
of the specific competence 00:12:13
is to explain the processes 00:12:15
followed in the resolution of problems 00:12:17
verbally or graphically. 00:12:19
Imagine a child of first and second grade, 00:12:21
to explain problems 00:12:23
verbally or graphically. 00:12:25
And in the third cycle, 00:12:27
the reference, 00:12:29
to see if that specific competence 00:12:31
has been achieved, 00:12:33
is to communicate in different formats 00:12:35
the conjectures and mathematical processes 00:12:37
in an adequate mathematical language. 00:12:39
For this, the evaluation criteria 00:12:41
serve as a reference 00:12:43
to assess the development 00:12:45
of the specific competence, 00:12:47
which is learning. 00:12:49
We go down another level, 00:12:51
but learning 00:12:53
does not come from infused science. 00:12:55
Learning 00:12:57
requires a product, 00:12:59
an object of learning. 00:13:01
What is the object of learning? 00:13:03
What does the teacher teach 00:13:05
and the student learns? 00:13:07
What is the didactic act? 00:13:09
It has four elements, 00:13:11
the one who teaches, the one who learns, 00:13:13
the environment and the object. 00:13:15
The contents 00:13:17
have to be mobilized. 00:13:19
The most appropriate word 00:13:21
is to mobilize. 00:13:23
They have to be mobilized. 00:13:25
Imagine that we put them in a shaker 00:13:27
and the contents have to be mobilized 00:13:29
that the curriculum says 00:13:31
are for that cycle and not for another. 00:13:33
Sometimes we mobilize 00:13:35
other contents that we like, 00:13:37
not the ones in the curriculum. 00:13:39
Sometimes we mobilize 00:13:41
the ones of the next cycle. 00:13:43
We mobilize those of the curriculum. 00:13:45
And there you enter. 00:13:47
I go down to the bottom 00:13:49
the most important one 00:13:51
in which you are. 00:13:53
How do we mobilize those contents? 00:13:55
How do we cover them? 00:13:57
The centers are the ones who have 00:13:59
the responsibility to decide 00:14:01
those most appropriate pedagogical methods. 00:14:03
And the teachers, 00:14:05
the teaching teams, 00:14:07
in coordination, 00:14:09
what they have to do 00:14:11
learning situations, 00:14:13
activities, 00:14:15
performances, 00:14:17
learning teaching situations. 00:14:19
If you notice, 00:14:21
the correct name is learning teaching situations 00:14:23
because there are several actors, 00:14:25
not just one. 00:14:27
And those learning situations, 00:14:29
activities, tasks, 00:14:31
as we want to call them, 00:14:33
have to be competent, 00:14:35
have to be significant, 00:14:37
have to leave a mark 00:14:39
a teacher 00:14:41
who has put a grain of sand 00:14:43
and a student 00:14:45
who has learned. 00:14:47
And learning has to be transferable 00:14:49
in future situations. 00:14:51
That is the difference 00:14:53
with 00:14:55
memory learning. 00:14:57
If you notice, 00:14:59
nothing new under the sun. 00:15:01
The learning standards 00:15:03
of LOMCE 00:15:05
were also this. 00:15:07
For many years, 00:15:09
since LOMCE, 00:15:11
we have been trying to show 00:15:13
what learning by competence is. 00:15:15
Let's see if now that you are here, 00:15:17
3,000 people listening to us, 00:15:19
you can take it to the centers 00:15:21
and you can raise it because it is you. 00:15:23
We are not going to teach you 00:15:25
to do learning situations 00:15:27
because you are the ones who know 00:15:29
how to do learning situations. 00:15:31
You have approved the opposition 00:15:33
and surely you know 00:15:35
that what we are going to teach 00:15:37
is to make didactic units. 00:15:39
In short, 00:15:41
you are the base of the pyramid. 00:15:43
Without it, 00:15:45
there would be absolutely nothing. 00:15:47
But also everything 00:15:49
that you raise 00:15:51
is to give an answer 00:15:53
to what is above, 00:15:55
to the established curriculum. 00:15:57
And I hope I have tried at least. 00:15:59
With the examples, 00:16:01
surely everything will be better. 00:16:03
Now let's move on to children's education. 00:16:05
Very well. 00:16:07
All of us here 00:16:09
know that we can 00:16:11
at some point 00:16:13
teach, teach children, 00:16:15
help, replace a classmate. 00:16:17
Celia, 00:16:19
could you please explain to us 00:16:21
how the stage is organized 00:16:23
and what are the main innovations 00:16:25
introduced by the regulations? 00:16:27
Good afternoon. 00:16:29
As you can see in the image, 00:16:31
the school is at the center 00:16:33
of the learning process 00:16:35
and the teachers take the role 00:16:37
of guides of that process. 00:16:39
That is why the educational action 00:16:41
has to be focused 00:16:43
on proposing learning situations 00:16:45
from a global point of view 00:16:47
and always taking into account 00:16:49
the rhythms 00:16:51
and evolutionary moments 00:16:53
of our students. 00:16:55
In the configuration of the three areas, 00:16:57
each one of them 00:16:59
has a complementarity 00:17:01
with the other two. 00:17:03
We cannot forget that the purpose 00:17:05
of children's education 00:17:07
is to contribute to the integral, 00:17:09
harmonious and global development 00:17:11
of our students 00:17:13
from a physical, 00:17:15
cognitive, artistic and affective point of view. 00:17:17
In that sense, in Area 1, 00:17:19
on growth in harmony, 00:17:21
we will focus on the personal 00:17:23
and social development of the students, 00:17:25
on physical development, 00:17:27
the acquisition of healthy habits 00:17:29
and the management of emotions. 00:17:31
How do our children's education students learn? 00:17:37
Through observation, 00:17:39
exploration 00:17:41
and experimentation 00:17:43
of the environment in which they live. 00:17:45
We connect in that sense with Area 2, 00:17:47
discovery and exploration of the environment, 00:17:49
in which we will develop 00:17:51
specific competences 00:17:53
focused on the relationship 00:17:55
between the different objects 00:17:57
of the environment 00:17:59
that surrounds our students 00:18:01
and the development of creative thinking 00:18:03
that will allow them 00:18:05
to pose possible solutions 00:18:07
to challenges that arise. 00:18:09
With all these learnings, 00:18:11
our children's education students 00:18:13
build their own image 00:18:15
and through the different languages 00:18:17
they will represent reality 00:18:19
and relate to the people 00:18:21
that surround them. 00:18:23
We connect again with the last area, 00:18:25
which is communication and representation 00:18:27
of reality, 00:18:29
and in this area we will find 00:18:31
blocks of content related to 00:18:33
different types of language, 00:18:35
artistic and visual language, 00:18:37
musical language, 00:18:39
body language. 00:18:41
You know that the area is organized 00:18:43
in two cycles 00:18:45
and that the curriculum 00:18:47
established in Decree 36-2022 00:18:49
of June 8 00:18:51
establishes the same specific competences 00:18:53
for the two cycles of the stage, 00:18:55
but they are not 00:18:57
the same evaluation criteria 00:18:59
or the same blocks of content. 00:19:01
The first cycle 00:19:03
will have some blocks of content, 00:19:05
has some blocks of content, 00:19:07
some specific evaluation criteria 00:19:09
and the second, 00:19:11
its own. I say this because, for example, 00:19:13
in the area of communication and representation 00:19:15
of reality, you will find the block J, 00:19:17
foreign language, 00:19:19
where a first approach 00:19:21
of our students to the foreign language 00:19:23
is initiated, 00:19:25
mainly in an oral way, 00:19:27
and it will be what will set the foundations 00:19:29
to work the plurilingual competition 00:19:31
in the primary education stage, 00:19:33
we will talk a little about it later. 00:19:35
It is interesting that we have this very present, 00:19:39
that the specific competences, 00:19:41
as Eva said, which are the skills 00:19:43
and the capacities that we intend 00:19:45
that our students develop, 00:19:47
will be the same for the two cycles of the stage, 00:19:49
but the criteria of evaluation 00:19:51
will not be the same, 00:19:53
nor the blocks of content 00:19:55
that we will find. 00:19:57
Great, thank you very much, Celia. 00:19:59
We will continue with primary education. 00:20:01
The stage of primary education 00:20:03
has also been affected by the changes 00:20:05
derived from the LOMLOE and its development regulations. 00:20:07
In the Community of Madrid, 00:20:09
the curricular areas determined by the Government 00:20:11
are added in two, 00:20:13
to reinforce two basic pillars 00:20:15
of the Community of Madrid, 00:20:17
which are the teaching of languages 00:20:19
and the commitment to the digital competition. 00:20:21
Nelida, we thank you for presenting 00:20:23
this new organization of the stage, 00:20:25
especially the novelties 00:20:27
and how it can affect the teacher's role. 00:20:29
Thank you very much. Can you hear me? 00:20:31
Hello, good afternoon. 00:20:35
The student of primary education 00:20:37
will go through the areas of learning 00:20:39
that are established in Decree 61-2022, 00:20:41
which specifies Decree 157-2022. 00:20:43
These are the areas 00:20:45
that you will be able to teach 00:20:47
and that you already know. 00:20:49
All of them will contribute 00:20:51
to the development of key competences 00:20:53
through specific competences. 00:20:55
What are the areas 00:20:57
that are taught in primary education 00:20:59
in the Community of Madrid? 00:21:01
Well, the areas of Spanish language 00:21:03
and literature and mathematics, 00:21:05
which have an instrumental character 00:21:07
due to the incidence and implication 00:21:09
that they have with the rest of the areas, 00:21:11
thus being necessary 00:21:13
for the learning of these. 00:21:15
It should be proposed to the student 00:21:17
in each of the cycles 00:21:19
and in each of the courses 00:21:21
activities that have, in the end, 00:21:23
the domain of expression 00:21:25
and oral and written comprehension, 00:21:27
reading or logical-mathematical reasoning. 00:21:29
As we know, the area of Spanish language 00:21:31
and literature aims 00:21:33
to develop basic strategies 00:21:35
related to speaking, listening, 00:21:37
reading, writing, 00:21:39
essential for any of the areas. 00:21:41
It also happens with mathematics, 00:21:43
which is related to the majority 00:21:45
of fields of knowledge, 00:21:47
from science to the interpretation 00:21:49
of different languages, such as 00:21:51
musical language. 00:21:53
The area of English foreign language, 00:21:55
which pursues to promote and expand 00:21:57
the communicative possibilities of the student 00:21:59
and that will also be instrumental 00:22:01
in the bilingual centers of the community. 00:22:03
The area of physical education, 00:22:05
which covers from the knowledge 00:22:07
of the body itself to the adoption 00:22:09
of a healthy lifestyle 00:22:11
or the care of the environments 00:22:13
in which physical activity is practiced. 00:22:15
The area of artistic education, 00:22:17
which is the only one that can be taught 00:22:19
by two teachers, 00:22:21
depending on the block 00:22:23
we are talking about, music and dance, 00:22:25
which will be taught 00:22:27
by the music specialist 00:22:29
and plastic and visual education, 00:22:31
which does not need a specialty. 00:22:33
In the community of Madrid, 00:22:35
the area of knowledge of the natural, 00:22:37
social and cultural environment 00:22:39
is divided into two areas, 00:22:41
natural sciences and social sciences. 00:22:43
In natural sciences, 00:22:45
it is striking that the contents 00:22:47
are grouped only in two blocks, 00:22:49
according to the scientific culture, 00:22:51
focused on the scientific field 00:22:53
and research, 00:22:55
and the one of technology and digitization, 00:22:57
which pursues that the student 00:22:59
manages in a basic way 00:23:01
digital tools and resources 00:23:03
as a means of learning 00:23:05
and responsibly. 00:23:07
In the same way, 00:23:09
it happens with social sciences. 00:23:11
There is a single block, 00:23:13
societies and territories, 00:23:15
approaching the knowledge 00:23:17
of the Madrid environment, 00:23:19
of the whole of Spain, 00:23:21
of the physical, social, European 00:23:23
and the rest of the world. 00:23:25
The community of Madrid has also established 00:23:27
that the area of education 00:23:29
of civics and ethics 00:23:31
is divided into a fifth of primary education. 00:23:33
As surely 00:23:35
you have already had 00:23:37
to divide it, 00:23:39
it is sought that the students 00:23:41
commit themselves to the values, 00:23:43
principles and norms of democracy 00:23:45
recognized in the Spanish Constitution, 00:23:47
in the European Union 00:23:49
and in the different international treaties. 00:23:51
One of the differences, 00:23:53
one of the fundamental 00:23:55
novelties with which we find 00:23:57
this new curriculum development 00:23:59
is the possibility of completing 00:24:01
the training offer 00:24:03
in all or some of the six 00:24:05
primary courses with the areas 00:24:07
of second foreign language 00:24:09
and robotics technology. 00:24:11
Second foreign language 00:24:13
closely linked with the 00:24:15
multilingual competition 00:24:17
can be German, 00:24:19
French, Portuguese 00:24:21
or Italian. 00:24:23
There are three blocks 00:24:25
of common content 00:24:27
and a block that depends 00:24:29
on the foreign language 00:24:31
that is taught. 00:24:33
And the technology and robotics, 00:24:35
with the purpose of responding 00:24:37
to the needs of a society 00:24:39
in full technological development 00:24:41
and that can also connect 00:24:43
with the digitalization plans 00:24:45
that are being carried out in the centers 00:24:47
and I'm sure it sounds familiar to all of you. 00:24:49
What are we going to find, 00:24:51
therefore, in each of the areas? 00:24:53
On the one hand, 00:24:55
including what Eva has said, 00:24:57
we are going to find the specific competences 00:24:59
that are common 00:25:01
to the three cycles 00:25:03
and that have evaluation criteria 00:25:05
that do change depending on the cycle. 00:25:07
And on the other hand, the contents, 00:25:09
knowledge, skills and attitudes 00:25:11
organized by blocks. 00:25:13
Those blocks are also 00:25:15
common in the three cycles. 00:25:17
What changes are the contents. 00:25:19
Now, yes, 00:25:21
it is very important 00:25:23
to also understand the examples 00:25:25
that we are going to put in the didactic units 00:25:27
or how the programming is carried out, 00:25:29
never lose sight of the cycle 00:25:31
in this curriculum. 00:25:33
Phenomenal. Thank you very much, Nelida. 00:25:35
Of special interest, 00:25:37
one of the main objectives of this 00:25:39
paper is 00:25:41
to awaken in you the need 00:25:43
to create, to carry out 00:25:45
adequate didactic programs. 00:25:47
The examples will be presented at the end 00:25:49
of the didactic unit modules. 00:25:51
We hope they will be clarifying. 00:25:53
But first of all, I would like Eva 00:25:55
to answer this question. 00:25:57
Why is it necessary to carry out didactic programs? 00:25:59
It is a good question. 00:26:01
It is necessary, 00:26:03
obligatory, responsible 00:26:05
and also 00:26:07
calm. 00:26:09
Why? 00:26:11
If you see the slide, 00:26:13
related to what I was saying 00:26:15
before, it has to do with 00:26:17
teaching, 00:26:19
the teacher who teaches, 00:26:21
the student who learns 00:26:23
and the object of learning. 00:26:25
In article 91 00:26:27
of the LOE, 00:26:29
which you surely know very well, 00:26:31
it is described what are the functions 00:26:33
of the teacher of any teaching. 00:26:35
And among the functions is 00:26:37
the teaching 00:26:39
of the areas, in this case, 00:26:41
assigned. 00:26:43
As it is a teacher's function 00:26:45
to teach the assigned areas, 00:26:47
what do we have to teach of those areas? 00:26:49
What did we say? The curriculum 00:26:51
of the educational administration, 00:26:53
the curriculum marked by the educational administration. 00:26:55
What happens? The educational administration 00:26:57
of the community of Madrid, both in child education 00:26:59
and in primary education, 00:27:01
has established the curriculum by cycles. 00:27:03
So, 00:27:05
it is essential 00:27:07
to program and contextualize 00:27:09
each of the 00:27:11
courses, in principle, 00:27:13
that curriculum that is marked by cycles. 00:27:15
The curriculum has to be marked, 00:27:17
the curriculum has to be programmed 00:27:19
for the courses and then we also know 00:27:21
that within the courses, for the 00:27:23
quarters, which is not the same to propose 00:27:25
a programming for the first quarter 00:27:27
than for the last quarter, 00:27:29
except, for example, in the first year of primary school. 00:27:31
That is 00:27:33
in addition to the function 00:27:35
of teaching, which is recognized in article 91, 00:27:37
expressly 00:27:39
says that it is also the function 00:27:41
of the teaching staff to program. 00:27:43
In fact, it is the first word. 00:27:45
Article 91 says that among the functions of the teaching staff 00:27:47
are the programming 00:27:49
and the teaching of the areas. 00:27:51
Then the programming is ahead 00:27:53
than the teaching. 00:27:55
If we don't program, we can't teach. 00:27:57
That programming, 00:27:59
also, if we look at 00:28:01
section 2 of that same article 00:28:03
of the OE, we have to do it 00:28:05
in collaboration, 00:28:07
in coordination with the rest of the teaching staff. 00:28:09
And so it says, 00:28:11
the teachers will perform the functions 00:28:13
exposed under the principle of 00:28:15
collaboration and teamwork. 00:28:17
The teachers 00:28:19
in practice, as you are, 00:28:21
you are part 00:28:23
of that team that is now 00:28:25
performing the programs, which 00:28:27
surely will ask you, 00:28:29
if you have just passed, you have to know how to do the programs 00:28:31
and they will demand them, 00:28:33
and you will be nervous because you will say, 00:28:35
we are in practice, how do I do the programming? 00:28:37
Resilient. 00:28:39
In short, 00:28:41
you are part 00:28:43
of all this mess. 00:28:45
We hope to help you 00:28:47
with this, but 00:28:49
if we don't program, we are lost. 00:28:51
Also remember 00:28:53
that article 121 00:28:55
of the OE 00:28:57
says, it is related to the educational project, 00:28:59
that the curriculum 00:29:01
will be included 00:29:03
in the educational projects of each center. 00:29:05
Then, 00:29:07
why do we have to program? 00:29:09
I start with 00:29:11
calm, tranquility, 00:29:13
knowing what we do, because 00:29:15
if we don't organize, there is a very good saying, 00:29:17
I learned it when I was 00:29:19
in school, first organize 00:29:21
and then work, that's why 00:29:23
programming is necessary. Fantastic. 00:29:25
This is just the beginning, 00:29:27
so far, few news, but we are going to land 00:29:29
a little with child education, 00:29:31
with the pedagogical proposal in child education. 00:29:33
Celia, could you please 00:29:35
tell us those elements of the 00:29:37
pedagogical proposal in child education? 00:29:39
As you know, 00:29:41
the pedagogical proposal 00:29:43
is the institutional document 00:29:45
in which the curriculum is specified 00:29:47
in Decree 36, 00:29:49
2022, June 8, 00:29:51
for both cycles of the stage. 00:29:53
The pedagogical proposal is included 00:29:55
in the educational project of the center 00:29:57
and the elaboration corresponds 00:29:59
to the teachers 00:30:01
who teach the three areas 00:30:03
of the stage. From our point of view, 00:30:05
these are the elements that should be included 00:30:07
in a pedagogical proposal in 00:30:09
child education. The first 00:30:11
is the set of units of programming 00:30:13
of the two cycles 00:30:15
of the stage. 00:30:17
The set of units of programming of the two cycles of the stage. 00:30:19
What I wanted to say is that the centers 00:30:21
that have implanted both cycles 00:30:23
will have the set of units of programming 00:30:25
of the first cycle and the set of units 00:30:27
of programming of the second. 00:30:29
The centers that have implanted only the second cycle 00:30:31
will have the set of units of programming 00:30:33
of the second cycle. 00:30:35
But that set of units of programming 00:30:37
will include the specific competencies, 00:30:39
the evaluation criteria associated with them 00:30:41
and the prescriptive 00:30:43
contents for each 00:30:45
of the cycles. In addition, 00:30:47
in each unit of didactic programming 00:30:49
we will have to include 00:30:51
the type of activities 00:30:53
or learning situations that will be 00:30:55
concretized in actions 00:30:57
that will allow our students 00:30:59
to develop those specific 00:31:01
competencies that are marked 00:31:03
and we must also collect 00:31:05
the material resources 00:31:07
of each of the units of 00:31:09
programming that we have organized 00:31:11
for each cycle. 00:31:13
Then we have the treatment of 00:31:15
transversal contents. As you know, 00:31:17
transversal contents are the knowledge, 00:31:19
skills and attitudes that 00:31:21
transversally we will integrate 00:31:23
in the learning teaching process 00:31:25
in the three areas of the stage. 00:31:27
Remember that in Infantil we talk 00:31:29
about a global vision. 00:31:31
These knowledge of stresses 00:31:33
and attitudes are related 00:31:35
to education in values, 00:31:37
prevention of non-violence, 00:31:39
prevention of accidents, acquisition of 00:31:41
healthy life habits, respect, 00:31:43
empathy. 00:31:45
Next element, the pedagogical 00:31:47
methods that are fundamental for this 00:31:49
competitive approach we are talking about. 00:31:51
If we have a specific competency 00:31:53
like, for example, identifying the 00:31:55
characteristics of materials and objects 00:31:57
and establishing relations between them, 00:31:59
how can a student 00:32:01
of Infantil 00:32:03
develop this specific competency? 00:32:05
Through experimentation 00:32:07
and manipulation. 00:32:09
It is essential that 00:32:11
in the stage of Infantil education the pedagogical 00:32:13
methods are based on the game, 00:32:15
observation, manipulation 00:32:17
and experimentation. 00:32:19
Always, as we say, 00:32:21
with an affect of trust, of climate, 00:32:23
respecting their rhythms, their evolutive moments. 00:32:25
The next element 00:32:27
would be the planning of spaces. 00:32:29
We must always be very aware 00:32:33
in the case of students of Infantil 00:32:35
that these spaces must meet their physiological 00:32:37
needs, their affective needs, 00:32:39
their needs of autonomy, 00:32:41
of control, of space, 00:32:43
of orientation. 00:32:45
The organization of times is exactly the same. 00:32:47
In Infantil education we talk about 00:32:49
routines, the school day is organized 00:32:51
in routines. It will also help them 00:32:53
to acquire that temporal notion, 00:32:55
that temporal perception 00:32:57
of being able to anticipate which routine goes 00:32:59
before and which routine goes after. 00:33:01
The strategies to 00:33:03
address the individual differences 00:33:05
of our students 00:33:07
that we must be very present 00:33:09
and that can also be concretized in 00:33:11
methodological, organizational 00:33:13
or curricular measures 00:33:15
and that will also minimize 00:33:17
the possible barriers 00:33:19
that our students may find. 00:33:21
Participation barriers, 00:33:23
learning barriers, and that also 00:33:25
guarantee adequate attention to all students. 00:33:27
And finally, 00:33:29
the collaboration action with families. 00:33:31
In the stage of Infantil education 00:33:33
the family is a fundamental pillar 00:33:35
because we, as teachers, 00:33:37
must ensure that this transition 00:33:39
between the family environment and the school 00:33:41
is as positive as possible 00:33:43
and in a climate of affect, 00:33:45
of security and trust 00:33:47
that favors the development 00:33:49
of children in this stage. 00:33:51
So those would be the curricular elements. 00:33:53
Thank you very much, Celia. 00:33:55
Let's move on to Primary Education. 00:33:57
Are they the same elements? 00:33:59
Are they the same elements? 00:34:01
It seems that they coincide if we observe the slide. 00:34:03
But, Nelida, could you bring up 00:34:05
the approach that you manage 00:34:07
regarding teacher programming 00:34:09
in the stage of Primary Education 00:34:11
from the Academic Subdirection? 00:34:13
I think so. Let's see. 00:34:15
Let's see. 00:34:17
Programming and teaching of areas, 00:34:19
as Eva said, is entrusted to the teacher, right? 00:34:21
Okay. 00:34:23
We find, on the one hand, 00:34:25
the didactic programming of an area 00:34:27
in a cycle. 00:34:29
For example, the didactic programming 00:34:31
of mathematics, of natural sciences 00:34:33
in the first cycle. 00:34:35
Okay. 00:34:37
We also find the set 00:34:39
of didactic programming of areas 00:34:41
in a cycle. 00:34:43
That is, in the first cycle, 00:34:45
the programming of the first cycle 00:34:47
will have the programming 00:34:49
of the area of natural sciences, 00:34:51
mathematics, social sciences. 00:34:53
Okay. 00:34:55
And the sum of all those programming 00:34:57
of the first cycle, second cycle and third cycle 00:34:59
will be the didactic programming of the stage. 00:35:01
If we imagine a cardboard box 00:35:03
that says 00:35:05
didactic programming 00:35:07
of the stage of Primary Education 00:35:09
and we open that box, 00:35:11
we will find three boxes. 00:35:13
The programming of the first cycle, 00:35:15
the second cycle and the third cycle. 00:35:17
And in each of those boxes we will find 00:35:19
that of natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics, 00:35:21
language, okay? 00:35:23
Those are the three levels of programming. 00:35:25
What elements should 00:35:27
a didactic programming 00:35:29
of each area 00:35:31
in a cycle incorporate? 00:35:33
Well, 00:35:35
it has to include 00:35:37
the sequencing of didactic units. 00:35:39
It has to include 00:35:41
the didactic programming units 00:35:43
sequenced for each course 00:35:45
and cycle. 00:35:47
What do these didactic 00:35:49
programming units include? 00:35:51
Well, then we will see examples 00:35:53
that I think you will also have posted 00:35:55
and with templates and everything 00:35:57
that will surely come in handy. 00:35:59
But first we are going to do 00:36:01
a little retrospective exercise. 00:36:03
What we are working on in the centres 00:36:05
right now in many cases 00:36:07
are the didactic units 00:36:09
that we have done 00:36:11
trying to adjust the norm, 00:36:13
right? 00:36:15
But let's think about them, 00:36:17
about what we are working on right now. 00:36:19
Well, in a didactic unit 00:36:21
we have to find, 00:36:23
first of all, 00:36:25
the relationship of specific competences 00:36:27
that it encompasses 00:36:29
and the evaluation criteria 00:36:31
associated with them. 00:36:33
We also have to find the content blocks 00:36:35
of the cycle 00:36:37
and that will be mobilized. 00:36:39
The activities 00:36:41
or learning situations 00:36:43
that will be concretized in actions 00:36:45
that allow the development 00:36:47
of the competences and the mobilization 00:36:49
of these contents. 00:36:51
The specific and specific resources 00:36:53
and the evaluation instruments. 00:36:55
That's it. 00:36:57
No normative justification 00:37:01
in a didactic unit. 00:37:03
A didactic unit is not a learning situation 00:37:05
and it is not necessary 00:37:07
to put a paragraph with all the history 00:37:09
of education. No. 00:37:11
There are didactic units 00:37:13
that are an impromptu work 00:37:15
that is not necessary 00:37:17
because this is no longer a useful instrument. 00:37:19
In addition, 00:37:21
in didactic programs 00:37:23
there is the treatment 00:37:25
of transversal contents, 00:37:27
which are the same as Celia said, 00:37:29
but in this case they are in Article 11 00:37:31
of Decree 61. 00:37:33
The agreed pedagogical methods. 00:37:35
And here the methodologies 00:37:39
that will be used in the area are reflected. 00:37:41
From work 00:37:43
through projects, 00:37:45
from research to action, etc. 00:37:47
Maybe this is a wonderful opportunity 00:37:49
to put into practice all the active methodologies 00:37:51
that many of us 00:37:53
have prepared in it 00:37:55
and that on many occasions 00:37:57
we have to carry out. 00:37:59
And the strategies 00:38:03
for adequate attention 00:38:05
to the individual differences 00:38:07
of the student. 00:38:09
How are we going to deal with the individual differences 00:38:11
of the students in that area? 00:38:13
We will have to reflect the support measures 00:38:15
such as flexible groupings, 00:38:17
curriculum adaptations, enrichment measures, 00:38:19
modification of evaluation instruments, 00:38:21
whatever we do within the framework of the normative. 00:38:23
And the qualification criteria 00:38:25
of the programming. 00:38:27
That is, what value does the teaching unit have 00:38:29
within all the qualification? 00:38:31
The value that each teaching unit has 00:38:35
in the qualification of the area. 00:38:37
In the total of the area. 00:38:39
Okay? 00:38:41
In addition to developing programs 00:38:43
to teach teaching and other functions 00:38:45
of the teacher, one of them is to evaluate 00:38:47
the learning teaching process 00:38:49
and capture it in evaluation documents. 00:38:51
Celia and Elida, could you please 00:38:53
tell us which documents 00:38:55
from this course 00:38:57
will have to be completed by the teachers 00:38:59
of child and primary education respectively? 00:39:01
Well, we start with child education. 00:39:03
The evaluation documents 00:39:05
in the stage of child education 00:39:07
are the academic file 00:39:09
and the final learning report. 00:39:11
We are not going to talk today about the academic file 00:39:13
because we are going to talk about the evaluation documents 00:39:15
which are the responsibility of the tutor. 00:39:17
In the case of all of you. 00:39:19
The final learning report 00:39:21
will have to be completed, 00:39:23
signed with the approval of the director of the center 00:39:25
and will be included in the academic file 00:39:27
of the student. 00:39:29
If you hear the final learning report 00:39:31
you will probably say 00:39:33
well, this does not sound right. 00:39:35
It does not sound right because it was collected 00:39:37
well, it was and it is. 00:39:39
Until the new order comes out. 00:39:41
It is collected in Order 680 00:39:43
2009, February 19. 00:39:45
We already had a final learning report. 00:39:47
But it is not 00:39:49
the same as we are going to have. 00:39:51
We have a new decree with a new 00:39:53
curriculum approach and therefore 00:39:55
we have elaborated a new final learning report. 00:39:57
What differences 00:39:59
do we find between the two documents? 00:40:01
In the old one, 00:40:03
we are going to call it old, 00:40:05
we talked about the degree of achievement of the objectives 00:40:07
of the stage. In the new 00:40:09
final learning report, 00:40:11
we are going to review the degree of achievement 00:40:13
of the specific competencies 00:40:15
of each of the areas 00:40:17
for each of our students. 00:40:19
With which it is different 00:40:21
because we have 00:40:23
the items that you are going to find 00:40:25
of each of the areas are specific competencies 00:40:27
related to 00:40:29
identify, interpret, 00:40:31
recognize, participate, 00:40:33
that is, competential issues, 00:40:35
as we said before, 00:40:37
skills, capacities, 00:40:39
performance that our students have to achieve. 00:40:41
What other differences do we find 00:40:45
between the two reports? 00:40:47
In the old one, we had a section 00:40:49
in which the student's situation 00:40:51
and the measures adopted were collected. 00:40:53
We are not going to have it in the new report 00:40:55
because that information is already collected 00:40:57
in the student's academic report. 00:40:59
As we said, the new report is included 00:41:01
in the student's academic report. 00:41:03
Well, you will see it. 00:41:07
It is very beautiful, personally. 00:41:09
I think it is a useful document 00:41:11
that will make life easier 00:41:13
for teachers 00:41:15
and that is also an objective document 00:41:17
that allows us to be connected 00:41:19
with the new competential approach. 00:41:21
It is achieved or in process. 00:41:23
We have also eliminated 00:41:25
the not achieved. 00:41:27
In the end, the childhood education stage, 00:41:29
as we always say, has to meet 00:41:31
the different rhythms and evolutionary moments 00:41:33
of the students. 00:41:35
There are things that start in the stage 00:41:37
and that continue in the primary education stage. 00:41:39
If you have not achieved it, you are in the process. 00:41:41
Fundamentally, 00:41:43
that is it. 00:41:45
The degree of achievement 00:41:47
of the specific competencies 00:41:49
of each of the areas for each of our students 00:41:51
at the end of the childhood education stage. 00:41:53
Nelly, I think 00:41:55
she is going to tell you a little more 00:41:57
about the primary education stage. 00:41:59
Well, in a previous way, 00:42:01
you already know that now the qualifications 00:42:03
are qualitative. 00:42:05
They are expressed in qualitative terms. 00:42:07
Insufficient, sufficient, 00:42:09
noteworthy and outstanding. 00:42:11
The qualification of the area of artistic education 00:42:13
is the arithmetic average 00:42:15
of the two blocks. 00:42:17
An average made 00:42:19
in a quantitative way 00:42:21
that then has to be expressed 00:42:23
qualitatively. 00:42:25
As Celia said, 00:42:27
because these documents are reflected 00:42:29
in the slide, 00:42:31
because they are your responsibility. 00:42:33
So, well, 00:42:35
on the one hand, there are the acts. 00:42:37
I'm sure you've seen them 00:42:39
quite a few times, 00:42:41
which are extended at the end of the course. 00:42:43
In them, the nominal relationship 00:42:45
of the student, 00:42:47
of the group, the results, 00:42:49
the decisions in relation 00:42:51
to the promotion. 00:42:53
They are the tutors, the ones you sign 00:42:55
and the director visas them. 00:42:57
They are not valid if they have 00:42:59
barriers or amendments. 00:43:01
The personal report for transfer, 00:43:03
which is carried out in the case of the transfer 00:43:05
of the person from the centre 00:43:07
before the end of the school year. 00:43:09
It will be elaborated by the tutor 00:43:11
in collaboration 00:43:13
with the rest of the tutors. 00:43:15
It will contain information 00:43:17
related to the follow-up of the assessment 00:43:19
of learning throughout the course, 00:43:21
the educational measures of attention 00:43:23
to individual differences, 00:43:25
as well as all the observations 00:43:27
that you consider appropriate. 00:43:29
The final cycle report. 00:43:33
This is one of the 00:43:35
main novelties. 00:43:37
At the end of each cycle, 00:43:41
a report must be carried out 00:43:43
on the degree of development 00:43:45
of the key competences, 00:43:47
as well as the need to propose 00:43:49
educational measures of attention 00:43:51
to the individual needs of the student. 00:43:53
This report 00:43:55
is complemented by you, 00:43:57
by Professor Tutor, 00:43:59
in collaboration with the rest 00:44:01
of the tutors. 00:44:03
Where is this report model? 00:44:05
It is in the standard. 00:44:07
In fact, I can take advantage 00:44:09
and say that the standard, 00:44:11
the order in which primary education 00:44:13
is regulated, 00:44:15
is already posted on the transparency portal 00:44:17
and we hope that you can all 00:44:19
consult it from today. 00:44:21
There you will be able to see 00:44:23
in the annexes the final cycle report 00:44:25
and also the final stage report. 00:44:27
The final stage report 00:44:29
is practically the same 00:44:31
as the cycle report, 00:44:33
but in this case 00:44:35
it will mark the student's 00:44:37
exit profile. 00:44:39
It evaluates the degree of development 00:44:41
of the key competences at the end 00:44:43
of the sixth course. 00:44:45
Both in the final cycle report 00:44:47
and in the stage report, 00:44:49
the degree of acquisition 00:44:51
of the key competences 00:44:53
must be evaluated. 00:44:55
But how? 00:44:57
The key competences of the plurilingual 00:44:59
have been achieved or not? 00:45:01
It is so broad. 00:45:03
How do we decide it? 00:45:05
Through the operative descriptors. 00:45:07
Have I worked on the operative descriptors? 00:45:09
Yes, we have worked on them 00:45:11
when we have worked on the specific competences 00:45:13
in the programs. 00:45:15
It is all in the standard 00:45:17
and in the end, 00:45:19
as teachers, 00:45:21
we have to establish 00:45:23
how to work on all these elements. 00:45:25
All right. 00:45:27
Here are the evaluation documents. 00:45:29
I think there are a lot of them. 00:45:31
You can see the documents. 00:45:33
They are in the annexes of the order 00:45:35
that is in the portal of transparency. 00:45:37
Phenomenal. Thank you very much, Celia Nelida. 00:45:39
In order to evaluate 00:45:41
the student's learning, 00:45:43
the evaluation of the teacher's own practice 00:45:45
is also added, 00:45:47
that reflection that helps us improve. 00:45:49
Let's continue 00:45:51
with the evaluation of the teacher's practice. 00:45:53
Eva, do the aspects 00:45:55
to be evaluated in child education 00:45:57
and in primary education coincide? 00:45:59
Yes, in this case, 00:46:01
the aspects to be evaluated coincide. 00:46:03
Why? 00:46:05
Because they are supported in article 91 00:46:07
of the Law, 00:46:09
where it says that one of the functions 00:46:11
of the teacher is the evaluation 00:46:13
of the teacher's practice. 00:46:15
All of us, regardless of the teaching, 00:46:17
have to evaluate what we do 00:46:19
in order to improve. 00:46:21
It is also essential 00:46:23
that this evaluation, like the other functions 00:46:25
in article 91, 00:46:27
is done as a team, 00:46:29
since you know that it is section 2. 00:46:31
All the functions of the teacher 00:46:33
have to be done as a team. 00:46:35
When evaluating the teacher's practice, 00:46:37
what you have in this slide 00:46:39
is essential. 00:46:41
First, we have to see 00:46:43
the appropriate design 00:46:45
of the activities. 00:46:47
That is, that activity, 00:46:49
that I have proposed, 00:46:51
does it serve to mobilize 00:46:53
the contents that I have 00:46:55
in that unit of didactic programming 00:46:57
or not? 00:46:59
Be careful, because we are 00:47:01
very used, the teachers, 00:47:03
and I say this from experience, 00:47:05
to carry out learning situations, 00:47:07
activities, as we would like to call it 00:47:09
20 years ago, it was the same as now. 00:47:11
We are very used to doing these things 00:47:13
because, oh, how interesting it seems to us. 00:47:15
It is that it does not mobilize 00:47:17
those contents, leave it for another time. 00:47:19
That is the first thing 00:47:23
that we have to evaluate 00:47:25
with our colleagues, 00:47:27
if the activities are suitable 00:47:29
or not for the contents 00:47:31
that we are going to mobilize. 00:47:33
The second question is whether 00:47:35
spaces and times have been planned. 00:47:37
That is, the appropriate organization 00:47:39
of spaces and times. 00:47:41
For example, let's imagine 00:47:43
that we are in a children's education class 00:47:45
and we are now, 00:47:47
those of you who are working, 00:47:49
well, you have already started Christmas 00:47:51
and some of us will be finishing autumn. 00:47:53
In autumn, we have proposed 00:47:55
a corner in which 00:47:57
we place 00:47:59
all kinds of leaves 00:48:01
that children bring 00:48:03
or we tell them, paint this green leaf 00:48:05
and paint this brown leaf. 00:48:07
This is autumn and this is spring. 00:48:09
We have to organize 00:48:11
suitable spaces for the content 00:48:13
and if we have to set up a corner of autumn 00:48:15
with everything it involves, 00:48:17
we set up the corner of autumn 00:48:19
and we do not stay in what is a graphic representation 00:48:21
of autumn, which is a date. 00:48:23
Another of the questions 00:48:25
that we have to evaluate 00:48:27
and that is also indisputable, 00:48:29
for me essential, 00:48:31
in the case of primary school, 00:48:33
is the adequacy 00:48:35
of the evaluation instruments. 00:48:37
Let's go back, 00:48:39
we get serious, 00:48:41
to the evaluation criteria 00:48:43
of the example of mathematics. 00:48:45
The criteria we had 00:48:47
were, in the first cycle, 00:48:49
to explain the processes 00:48:51
in the resolution of problems 00:48:53
verbally or graphically 00:48:55
and in the third cycle 00:48:57
was to communicate in different formats 00:48:59
the mathematical processes. 00:49:01
You, primary school teachers, 00:49:03
do you think that with a written math exam 00:49:05
you can evaluate, 00:49:07
explain 00:49:09
the problems 00:49:11
verbally or graphically? 00:49:13
No, 00:49:15
at least not verbally. 00:49:17
We will have to do an oral practice. 00:49:19
We are used to it. 00:49:21
This is the first evaluation 00:49:23
that we have to do. 00:49:25
We are evaluating the child 00:49:27
to explain 00:49:29
if that instrument is valid, 00:49:31
because no one says that exams are not valid, 00:49:33
but they are valid for something else. 00:49:35
But if what I am trying 00:49:37
is to evaluate 00:49:39
if the child knows how to explain verbally, 00:49:41
I will have to listen 00:49:43
to that child to explain verbally. 00:49:45
It is essential. 00:49:47
Finally, 00:49:51
the strategies to 00:49:53
deal with the individual 00:49:55
differences of the student. 00:49:57
All the children I have in the class 00:49:59
are all participants 00:50:01
of the didactic act of the learning process. 00:50:03
I propose activities for everyone. 00:50:05
I come 00:50:09
somewhat close to the universal design 00:50:11
of learning, 00:50:13
as far as I can. 00:50:15
What cannot be, cannot be. 00:50:17
What cannot be, cannot be. 00:50:19
But as far as I can, I try. 00:50:21
That is one of the questions. 00:50:23
I coordinate with the classmates 00:50:27
for all the functions 00:50:29
of the teacher 00:50:31
that have to be the team, 00:50:33
but also, 00:50:35
as I said in the slide, 00:50:37
I coordinate with the classmates 00:50:39
of other stages. 00:50:41
The children's order, 00:50:43
we hope you can see it soon, 00:50:45
in the transparency portal, 00:50:47
the primary one, as Nelly said, 00:50:49
you can see it from today. 00:50:51
The order says that coordination 00:50:53
between the stages is obligatory, 00:50:55
but it will not be your responsibility, 00:50:57
but the directors of the centres 00:50:59
will have to 00:51:01
make that coordination possible. 00:51:03
So, take advantage 00:51:05
of this evaluation 00:51:07
and the feedback you receive 00:51:09
from it will help you 00:51:11
to improve the practice, 00:51:13
which is what it is all about. 00:51:15
Fantastic, Eva. 00:51:17
Thank you very much 00:51:19
for this clarification. 00:51:21
Now the interesting part begins, 00:51:23
the integrated projects. 00:51:25
This novel subject 00:51:27
will begin in the next course. 00:51:29
It is of great interest, 00:51:31
so Nelida, can you tell us 00:51:33
a bit more about the implementation 00:51:35
of the integrated projects? 00:51:37
Well, when 00:51:39
you are given the final destination 00:51:41
next year, 00:51:43
you will find 00:51:45
that the centres 00:51:51
can design and implement 00:51:53
integrated projects. 00:51:55
It is possible that, as I said, 00:51:59
they have already decided 00:52:01
that they will carry out 00:52:03
integrated projects, 00:52:05
but it is also possible 00:52:07
that you can propose them. 00:52:09
Well, in the use of autonomy 00:52:11
at the beginning of each course. 00:52:13
This is very important. 00:52:15
At the beginning of each course. 00:52:17
We are not in the middle of a course 00:52:19
and we think that now we are going to work 00:52:21
on the origin of books and then we do it. 00:52:23
No. 00:52:25
Everything is much more planned. 00:52:27
At the beginning of each school course, 00:52:29
you can agree on the implementation 00:52:31
of one or several integrated projects. 00:52:33
They revolve around a common theme 00:52:35
or axis. 00:52:37
They will integrate 00:52:39
transversal content 00:52:41
and, in addition, 00:52:43
they will mobilize content 00:52:45
from different areas 00:52:47
and, therefore, they are aimed at 00:52:49
the acquisition of specific competences 00:52:51
from different areas. 00:52:53
It is interdisciplinary 00:52:55
because, as I just said, 00:52:57
specific competences 00:52:59
from different areas are worked on, 00:53:01
but also from different 00:53:03
cycles, even. 00:53:05
Even from different stages, 00:53:07
because you can make an integrated project 00:53:09
of children's education and primary education. 00:53:11
In the project itself, 00:53:13
the affected areas will be included, 00:53:15
the treated contents, as well as the type 00:53:17
or learning situations 00:53:19
that will be carried out in practice. 00:53:21
They must be included 00:53:23
in the general annual planning 00:53:25
as an independent planning. 00:53:27
Just as in the PGA we include 00:53:29
the garden, the fun breaks, 00:53:31
or the concretization of the digitalization plan, 00:53:33
we include the integrated projects. 00:53:35
And, well, 00:53:37
it requires flexible organization 00:53:39
of spaces and times. 00:53:41
It must be taken into account, of course, 00:53:43
that they can be dedicated to the integrated project 00:53:45
between 0.75 and 2 hours per week, 00:53:47
which means one or two sessions per week, 00:53:49
making sure that the two sessions 00:53:51
do not coincide with reading sessions 00:53:53
in the same area. 00:53:55
And this is a bit of a summary 00:53:57
of what an integrated project is. 00:53:59
Fantastic. Thank you very much for the clarification. 00:54:01
We will see. 00:54:03
Now what? Now the good starts. 00:54:05
The most practical. The teaching units. 00:54:07
Eva, Celia and Nelida, 00:54:09
we are looking forward to it. 00:54:11
We really want to see what you have prepared. 00:54:13
All these documents, as I told you 00:54:15
at the beginning of the presentation, 00:54:17
we will post them in the virtual classroom 00:54:19
so that you can reflect 00:54:21
so that you can understand each other 00:54:23
a little better. 00:54:25
They have prepared a Genialy. 00:54:27
Well, let's start with the children's education. 00:54:29
We have prepared one for children's education, 00:54:31
another for primary education 00:54:33
of natural sciences and another for primary education 00:54:35
of foreign languages. 00:54:37
Let's start with the children's education. 00:54:39
This format 00:54:41
that you have here is orientative. 00:54:43
It is an orientative model 00:54:45
that contemplates all the elements 00:54:47
that have to include 00:54:49
each of the teaching units. 00:54:51
Remember that the teaching units 00:54:53
were one of the boxes, 00:54:55
that there were six boxes 00:54:57
in the pedagogical proposal 00:54:59
of children's education. 00:55:01
Well, each of the teaching units 00:55:03
in this case of children's education 00:55:05
has to include 00:55:07
at least these elements 00:55:09
and they are related in this way. 00:55:11
As we have been talking about the same thing all afternoon, 00:55:13
I think it is a little easier. 00:55:15
The difference, 00:55:17
although in children's education 00:55:19
and primary education 00:55:21
has some similar curricular elements, 00:55:23
the difference with children's education 00:55:25
is that every time 00:55:27
we program in children's education, 00:55:29
we program a programming unit 00:55:31
for this time of three weeks 00:55:33
and all the time 00:55:35
during those three weeks 00:55:37
a unit is being developed. 00:55:39
While, for example, 00:55:41
in primary education you will see 00:55:43
a programming unit 00:55:45
only for the area of mathematics, 00:55:47
then it will be only for the time 00:55:49
that there is mathematics. 00:55:51
But in the case of children's education 00:55:53
this teaching unit responds 00:55:55
to all the reading time 00:55:57
of those three weeks 00:55:59
that this teaching unit lasts. 00:56:01
Therefore, the teaching units 00:56:03
of children's education 00:56:05
have to cover 00:56:07
specific competences, 00:56:09
evaluation criteria and contents, 00:56:11
because they are related, 00:56:13
of the three areas of the stage. 00:56:15
That is the main difference 00:56:17
with primary education. 00:56:19
So, when you go to the centres 00:56:21
and the director gives you 00:56:23
the same programming model 00:56:25
for children's education 00:56:27
than for primary education, 00:56:29
you say, look, no. 00:56:31
In children's education 00:56:33
three areas are programmed at the same time. 00:56:35
It is global 00:56:37
and it has to be done this way, 00:56:39
because in primary education 00:56:41
programming is done by area. 00:56:43
Therefore, the first box 00:56:45
you have here is that of areas 00:56:47
in this unit, which is 00:56:49
Who takes care of my neighborhood? 00:56:51
It is a unit for four years, 00:56:53
second cycle, second course, 00:56:55
first quarter. 00:56:57
It can be focused on the first days of September, 00:56:59
first three weeks of October, 00:57:01
before autumn, 00:57:03
Who takes care of my neighborhood? 00:57:05
A three-week timing. 00:57:07
Therefore, the specific competencies 00:57:09
that are closer, 00:57:11
because, of course, 00:57:13
those of us in children's education, 00:57:15
I am a teacher of children's education, 00:57:17
we know that in children's education 00:57:19
every minute 00:57:21
we are working all at once 00:57:23
and it is almost impossible to differentiate it, 00:57:25
but the specific competencies 00:57:27
that with this unit, 00:57:29
which you can imagine, 00:57:31
Who takes care of my neighborhood? 00:57:33
are more developed 00:57:35
in Area 1. 00:57:37
Notice that Area 1 00:57:39
has four specific competencies 00:57:41
in the decree. 00:57:43
In Area 1, which has four specific competencies, 00:57:45
we cover three of them. 00:57:47
In Area 2, which has 00:57:49
three specific competencies, 00:57:51
we cover two of them with this unit 00:57:53
and in Area 3, 00:57:55
which has five specific competencies, 00:57:57
we cover 00:57:59
two of them. 00:58:01
We can open 00:58:03
a specific competition, 00:58:05
you will be able to do this, 00:58:07
I don't know if they will be able to do it at home, 00:58:09
when they can, yes? 00:58:11
We open a specific competition. 00:58:13
I don't know which one we have opened. 00:58:15
We have opened the one to apply models. 00:58:17
Well, with any of the specific competencies 00:58:19
that you have open, 00:58:21
the specific competencies 00:58:23
that are in the decree 00:58:25
are exactly reflected. 00:58:27
Not a word can be changed. 00:58:29
Each specific competition 00:58:31
is associated, 00:58:33
because we are going to evaluate it 00:58:35
in the second cycle, 00:58:37
and also in four years, 00:58:39
with different evaluation criteria. 00:58:41
We are going to open, 00:58:43
in the case of Area 3, 00:58:45
the evaluation criteria 00:58:47
in Area 3 is 2.1. 00:58:49
In Area 3, the specific competition 00:58:55
is 2.1. 00:58:57
So, I have here 00:58:59
Competencies 3, 00:59:01
2.1 00:59:03
says to interpret effectively 00:59:05
the messages and communicative intentions 00:59:07
with the others. 00:59:09
Very well. 00:59:11
We have selected, 00:59:13
the same thing happens, 00:59:15
this evaluation criteria is stuck 00:59:17
to the one in the decree, 00:59:19
although it may have taken only one part, 00:59:21
and not the rest. 00:59:23
What I can't do is change it. 00:59:25
Because the other part, 00:59:27
I don't know if it is the example, 00:59:29
because I don't know all the criteria. 00:59:31
Maybe we leave the other part 00:59:33
to evaluate that specific competition 00:59:35
in five years or in another unit 00:59:37
of didactic programming. 00:59:39
The specific competencies 00:59:41
cannot be changed, 00:59:43
the evaluation criteria can be shortened, 00:59:45
they are the references, 00:59:47
but they cannot be changed either. 00:59:49
Related to those 00:59:53
specific competencies 00:59:55
that we intend to develop, 00:59:57
that we have selected, 00:59:59
and with those criteria 01:00:01
to evaluate the degree of development 01:00:03
of the specific competencies, 01:00:05
what contents do I mobilize? 01:00:07
We select the contents. 01:00:09
Unlike the previous model, 01:00:11
the previous approach, 01:00:13
the contents are not associated 01:00:15
with anything at all. 01:00:17
They are free. 01:00:19
In the second cycle of child education, 01:00:21
I have a lot of content 01:00:23
that I can 01:00:25
appropriate 01:00:27
to put them in this unit. 01:00:29
Let's open, for example, 01:00:31
imagine that it includes my neighborhood, 01:00:33
we open 01:00:35
Area 1, 01:00:37
Block C, 01:00:39
the knowledge of stress 01:00:41
or altitude that I have there. 01:00:43
Area 1, Block C, 01:00:45
Habits and responsibilities 01:00:47
with the environment, 01:00:49
with food, hygiene and rest, 01:00:51
maintenance of cleanliness 01:00:53
and order in the environment. 01:00:55
That is one of the contents 01:00:57
that I have chosen 01:00:59
to mobilize. 01:01:01
Why? 01:01:03
Because it allows me 01:01:05
to develop those specific competencies 01:01:07
and it goes with the unit. 01:01:09
Of course, I am not doing the unit of the circus, 01:01:11
I am doing it in the neighborhood. 01:01:13
So, let's open 01:01:15
the other content, 01:01:17
for example, 01:01:19
Area 2, Block C, 01:01:21
Area 2, 01:01:23
inquiry of the physical environment. 01:01:25
It would be the influence of people's actions 01:01:27
in the physical environment 01:01:29
and in the heritage, 01:01:31
climate change, respect for the cultural heritage 01:01:33
present in the physical environment. 01:01:35
It is clear. Who takes care of my neighborhood? 01:01:37
The first one who has to take care of the neighborhood is the child. 01:01:39
He has to take care of his family 01:01:41
and he has to involve 01:01:43
the whole community in the neighborhood. 01:01:45
We have to take care of the neighborhood, 01:01:47
the natural, the social, the heritage. 01:01:49
So, these contents 01:01:51
are exactly the ones in the curriculum. 01:01:53
I could have cut them, 01:01:57
because I could have left the rest of Spain 01:01:59
and the universe, 01:02:01
for another teaching unit, 01:02:03
but I cannot change them 01:02:05
or put other contents 01:02:07
that are not in the curriculum. 01:02:09
These are the ones I have to mobilize. 01:02:11
And if I don't like them, 01:02:13
I choose others for this teaching unit. 01:02:15
But in all teaching units 01:02:17
of the second cycle, 01:02:19
all the contents 01:02:21
of the curriculum of the second cycle will have to be there, 01:02:23
because our responsibility is that, as teachers, 01:02:25
to show the curriculum 01:02:27
from the Madrid community to the student 01:02:29
and to leave a mark and that the student is competent. 01:02:31
When it comes to 01:02:35
making your teaching programs, 01:02:37
if we click here 01:02:39
in all these little crosses 01:02:41
we have all the competences, criteria, 01:02:43
because all the windows open 01:02:45
and the teaching unit is made completely. 01:02:47
When you do it in the school, 01:02:49
you have to realize that 01:02:51
if you have to copy 80 times 01:02:53
all the specific competences 01:02:55
in all the teaching units, 01:02:57
it is a mess. 01:02:59
If it is in the decree, 01:03:01
it would only serve to put 01:03:03
the number of the competences, 01:03:05
the criteria of the competences, 01:03:07
that the competences are associated. 01:03:09
Unless something changes. 01:03:11
You have to put the contents 01:03:13
because the contents 01:03:15
are not associated with any number. 01:03:17
You choose the ones you want. 01:03:19
In fact, in the decree, the contents are not associated 01:03:21
with any number. 01:03:23
Let's go to the most interesting part. 01:03:25
Once we have made that relationship, 01:03:27
activities, types, learning situations, 01:03:29
we are going to open the first performance. 01:03:31
We call it performances, 01:03:33
so that there are no fights between those who defend 01:03:35
activities, learning situations, performances. 01:03:37
The performances that involve a set of tasks. 01:03:39
Every performance, 01:03:41
we have said, 01:03:43
has a competitive development. 01:03:45
We have thought, as it cannot be otherwise, 01:03:47
among the performances, 01:03:49
performance 1, 01:03:51
research project in collaboration with the family 01:03:53
on the resources of the neighborhood, 01:03:55
services provided and natural, social and cultural heritage, 01:03:57
presentations of conclusions to the class group. 01:03:59
A research project with the family 01:04:01
on the neighborhood. 01:04:03
Performance 2, situations that invite 01:04:05
the establishment of relationships and connections 01:04:07
between the different trades 01:04:09
and the relevance of each one of them 01:04:11
in the care and life of the neighborhood. 01:04:13
Performance 3, rain of ideas 01:04:15
and elaboration of a list agreed 01:04:17
and reflected on social norms. 01:04:19
Performance 4, 01:04:21
participation in exploration activities 01:04:23
and so on, 01:04:25
up to 7 performances that we have marked 01:04:27
that can be more. 01:04:29
I wanted to focus on performance 5, 01:04:31
representation of some signs of identity, 01:04:41
traditions or customs of the neighborhood 01:04:43
in different languages 01:04:45
and forms of expression. 01:04:47
Here I take all the blocks. 01:04:49
It can be from the musical point of view, 01:04:51
plastic, body expression. 01:04:53
Of course, performance 7, 01:04:55
activities of recognition 01:04:57
and oral production of words, 01:04:59
small phrases or songs 01:05:01
related to the neighborhood 01:05:03
in a foreign language. 01:05:05
Because the foreign language 01:05:07
is not an area of child education, 01:05:09
it has to be programmed 01:05:11
in the didactic units of child education. 01:05:13
The teacher who teaches the foreign language 01:05:15
will be able to participate in the programming, 01:05:17
but it has to be programmed here, 01:05:19
it is not outside, 01:05:21
it is not one more area. 01:05:23
We are going to claim those of child education 01:05:25
that has its place and its own moment. 01:05:27
Specific material resources, 01:05:29
those of the neighborhood. 01:05:31
We are not going to imagine 01:05:33
other stories here. 01:05:35
Why don't we put evaluation instruments 01:05:37
in child education? 01:05:39
In child education we do not put evaluation instruments 01:05:41
because there is no qualification in child education. 01:05:43
As there is no qualification, 01:05:45
we do not have to give a sufficient one, 01:05:47
but the only thing there is, 01:05:49
is a document in which we inform 01:05:51
the evaluation of the student's evolution 01:05:53
throughout the stage. 01:05:55
It is not necessary an evaluation instrument 01:05:57
because the rule says 01:05:59
that systematic observation 01:06:01
will be the technique. 01:06:03
What will we have in child education? 01:06:05
A record, 01:06:07
because those of you who are in child education 01:06:09
know that in child education everything is evaluation. 01:06:11
A record of what we observe 01:06:13
in the student 01:06:15
to later communicate to the family. 01:06:17
It is not necessary to invent 01:06:19
evaluation instruments 01:06:21
because we are constantly evaluating. 01:06:23
The rule also does not take it. 01:06:25
Let's continue with the primary schools. 01:06:27
Let's continue with the next slide. 01:06:29
Great. 01:06:31
Here... 01:06:33
That's it. 01:06:35
We already have another proposal for a didactic unit. 01:06:37
Indeed, 01:06:39
we have made the didactic unit 01:06:41
of programming. 01:06:43
We have sat down, 01:06:45
you will all have it, 01:06:47
and we liked this format for the presentation 01:06:49
because it allows you to see 01:06:51
the connection of all the elements 01:06:53
in a clear way, 01:06:55
but, of course, everything could not be put there 01:06:57
because then you do not see anything. 01:06:59
I think the idea of ​​the deployable is quite right. 01:07:01
In this case, 01:07:03
it is a didactic unit of programming 01:07:05
of the second primary school. 01:07:07
It is the area of ​​sciences of nature. 01:07:09
It is entitled, I take care of my body. 01:07:11
I'm sure some of you are 01:07:13
involved right now in something similar. 01:07:15
Well, 01:07:17
as we have been saying, 01:07:19
it is a competent curriculum. 01:07:21
This means that 01:07:23
we start from the specific competencies. 01:07:25
As teachers, 01:07:27
we are the ones who are going to select 01:07:29
the specific competencies that we want 01:07:31
the students to do. 01:07:33
As we have already said, it is in the decree. 01:07:35
Once we have selected the competencies, 01:07:39
now I tell you if we open any. 01:07:41
Once we have selected the competencies, 01:07:43
we would have to take into account 01:07:45
the associated evaluation criteria. 01:07:47
If we open the specific 01:07:49
competency number 4, 01:07:51
know and become aware of the body, 01:07:55
as well as of the emotions and feelings 01:07:57
of one's own and others, 01:07:59
applying scientific knowledge 01:08:01
to promote physical and mental health, 01:08:03
we can open, for example, 01:08:05
the evaluation criteria 4.1 01:08:07
and we see that 01:08:09
it is associated with the criterion 01:08:11
of identifying one's own emotions 01:08:13
and those of others, 01:08:15
understanding family and school relationships 01:08:17
to which they belong and recognizing 01:08:19
the actions that favor 01:08:21
these relationships. 01:08:23
Well, once we have selected 01:08:25
the competencies, 01:08:27
we have selected the associated criteria, 01:08:29
we must choose the contents 01:08:31
of either of the two blocks. 01:08:35
What contents are we going to mobilize? 01:08:37
In this case, we are going to open, 01:08:39
for example, 01:08:41
in scientific culture, 01:08:45
in this case, 01:08:51
basic needs of living beings, 01:08:53
including the human being, classification and identification 01:08:55
of living beings, identification of the 01:08:57
main parts of the body, 01:08:59
description in general, 01:09:01
healthy habits... 01:09:03
So far, 01:09:05
the role of the teacher 01:09:07
is to select the elements 01:09:09
of the unit 01:09:11
according to what we are going to work on. 01:09:13
How? 01:09:15
It is now 01:09:17
when our creative part comes in, 01:09:19
the creative part of the unit, 01:09:21
and as teachers we design 01:09:23
the learning situations and activities 01:09:25
that we are going to develop. 01:09:27
If there is something that characterizes 01:09:29
a competitive curriculum, it is teamwork. 01:09:31
It is necessary to take into account, 01:09:33
as Eva said before, 01:09:35
the teammates. 01:09:37
It is essential to work as a team. 01:09:39
The learning situations 01:09:41
or activities of this kind, 01:09:43
which have a set of actions, 01:09:45
in this case, 01:09:47
we are going to open the action number 1. 01:09:49
If you take a look, 01:09:53
I think this was also the research. 01:09:55
Research by teams 01:09:57
with digital resources on issues 01:09:59
related to devices, locomotor, 01:10:01
digestive, etc. 01:10:03
Action number 2. 01:10:05
Activity of discrimination, 01:10:09
classification, identification. 01:10:11
Now, as teachers, 01:10:13
each one will have to select 01:10:15
which activities of discrimination, classification, 01:10:17
are the most suitable 01:10:19
for your students. 01:10:21
Or action number 3, 01:10:23
which is the search for information 01:10:27
in digital media 01:10:29
about healthy foods, 01:10:31
among other unhealthy foods, 01:10:33
including sugar, 01:10:35
and recognition of them 01:10:37
in actions and varied proposals. 01:10:39
Now you have to decide 01:10:41
which proposals. 01:10:43
Let's see how much sugar 01:10:45
the shakes we bring at recess have. 01:10:47
Let's compare them with a bag of sweets 01:10:49
or a packet of cookies. 01:10:51
Let's take so many grams of sugar 01:10:53
and put them in a mural. 01:10:55
Let's see, 01:10:57
there are many resources, 01:10:59
all that you use, 01:11:01
as Eva said. 01:11:03
And in the unit of Primary 01:11:05
Didactic Programming 01:11:07
we will find the evaluation instruments. 01:11:09
Be careful, 01:11:11
these evaluation instruments, 01:11:13
when we have made 01:11:15
the units of Programming, 01:11:17
we have realized 01:11:19
that the evaluation instruments 01:11:21
have to be completely connected 01:11:23
and it is the evaluation criteria 01:11:25
that will give you the clue to use this instrument. 01:11:27
If we open, for example, 01:11:29
the instrument 1, 01:11:31
there you can see 01:11:33
oral and graphic productions 01:11:35
as a team, 01:11:37
with the result of the proposed research 01:11:39
that includes the general steps 01:11:41
followed. My goodness, what a complication, 01:11:43
that includes the general steps followed. 01:11:45
Yes, it is that in the evaluation criteria 01:11:47
it is reflected 01:11:49
that the child has to 01:11:51
express 01:11:53
the result of the research 01:11:55
including the general steps 01:11:57
followed. 01:11:59
So, what we are going to evaluate is that. 01:12:01
So, we will have to look for an instrument 01:12:03
that serves to evaluate 01:12:05
that criterion. 01:12:07
The qualification criteria, well, in this case 01:12:09
they are a bit random, right? 01:12:11
A little... 01:12:13
It is a little personal evaluation, 01:12:15
this would also depend on the decisions 01:12:17
of the Center. 01:12:19
The second evaluation instrument, 01:12:21
for example, 01:12:23
oral and written productions 01:12:25
of identification, classification and description 01:12:27
of living beings. 01:12:29
Here, in the oral and written productions, 01:12:31
a lot of possibilities come in. 01:12:33
Well, this is a unit 01:12:35
of didactic programming. 01:12:37
I think it is clear 01:12:39
the idea that I have told you before, 01:12:41
that a unit of didactic programming 01:12:43
first is a useful instrument, 01:12:45
it is a living instrument and it is something 01:12:47
that can be used 01:12:49
to analyze 01:12:51
the generic environment, 01:12:53
because it is not necessary, right? 01:12:55
So now, it has been very quick, 01:12:57
but as you have everything uploaded, 01:12:59
when you see it, you will see it much clearer. 01:13:01
And so we can move on 01:13:03
to English. 01:13:05
Well, the last one 01:13:07
is the one we have prepared for 01:13:09
English as a foreign language. 01:13:11
Before telling you a little more 01:13:13
concretely 01:13:15
about how we have organized it, 01:13:17
well, first tell you that this, 01:13:19
which may seem like this from the outside, 01:13:21
my goodness, 01:13:23
and if you do not look for me, 01:13:25
in a few months you will look for me and say, 01:13:27
I was not right, 01:13:29
but I assure you that when you start 01:13:31
to develop the units, you will understand 01:13:33
the connection between all the elements 01:13:35
and once you understand the connection, 01:13:37
I, as a teacher of English as a foreign language, 01:13:39
I find it fascinating 01:13:41
to have the ability to include everything 01:13:43
and that everything is connected, right? 01:13:45
And that it has a meaning. 01:13:47
And if you do not look for me, 01:13:49
you will tell me, I was not right. 01:13:51
Before, well, a few words about 01:13:53
what is the English foreign language 01:13:55
in the community of Madrid. 01:13:57
What is the purpose of the area? 01:13:59
To promote and expand the communicative 01:14:01
possibilities of the students. 01:14:03
Whenever one learns a language, 01:14:05
in this case English, 01:14:07
what we intend is to be competent, 01:14:09
to be able to communicate in it. 01:14:11
To create infinite lists of vocabulary 01:14:13
and grammatical structures 01:14:15
and to make translations. 01:14:17
And when it was time to have to face 01:14:19
a conversation with a person of English, 01:14:21
they were not capable. 01:14:23
What we precisely want is that our students 01:14:25
are competent, 01:14:27
can communicate, 01:14:29
either in English as in their second foreign language 01:14:31
and in their own mother tongue. 01:14:33
That is why the area 01:14:35
is structured around six specific competencies. 01:14:37
From my point of view, 01:14:39
you have to include all of them. 01:14:41
Because through these specific competencies, 01:14:43
of the six, we are going to work 01:14:45
the four basic skills that we already know, 01:14:47
oral comprehension, written comprehension, 01:14:49
oral expression and written expression. 01:14:51
But at the same time, 01:14:53
we are going to work on something fundamental, 01:14:55
which is the plurilingual competence. 01:14:57
The plurilingual competence is what allows us 01:14:59
to transfer learnings 01:15:01
from one language to another. 01:15:03
But what learnings? Strategies. 01:15:05
And I give you an example. 01:15:07
If I ask you, what is your favorite vegetable? 01:15:09
And you want to answer broccoli. 01:15:11
This is a question that you don't ask 01:15:13
to the students because probably 01:15:15
no one says broccoli. 01:15:17
But you don't know how to say broccoli in English. 01:15:19
We, as adults, 01:15:21
have enough strategies 01:15:23
for that communication 01:15:25
to occur, 01:15:27
for our interlocutor 01:15:29
to be able to maintain that conversation. 01:15:31
You will explain that it is a green vegetable, 01:15:33
that it looks like a tree, that it has a trunk. 01:15:35
If you don't have enough vocabulary 01:15:37
to explain that, 01:15:39
you can say that it looks like artichoke, 01:15:41
you can make a drawing, 01:15:43
look for a resource on the Internet, 01:15:45
sing a song about vegetables, 01:15:47
if you remember it, or use any other resource 01:15:49
that you have learned that allows you 01:15:51
to continue maintaining that communication. 01:15:53
That is precisely, 01:15:55
apart from the four basic skills 01:15:57
that we already work on in the area 01:15:59
of foreign language English, 01:16:01
what is intended with this new approach. 01:16:03
We want them to learn this type of strategies 01:16:05
that will not only help them with English, 01:16:07
they will help them with the learning 01:16:09
of any other language they learn 01:16:11
throughout their life. 01:16:13
We also include another specific skill, 01:16:15
which is number six, 01:16:17
which is focused on respect 01:16:19
and appreciation of the culture 01:16:21
of the language. 01:16:23
Learning a language is not only 01:16:25
the syntactic-discursive content 01:16:27
or the vocabulary it learns, 01:16:29
but everything that surrounds that language. 01:16:31
The people who speak it have a cultural identity 01:16:33
associated with the language. 01:16:35
Those are the six skills, 01:16:37
and all of them must be included, 01:16:39
because once you include the six, 01:16:41
you ensure that you are going to work 01:16:43
the four skills, 01:16:45
that you are going to foster the plurilingual competence, 01:16:47
and that you are also going to work 01:16:49
that part of respect 01:16:51
and appreciation 01:16:53
of the language itself. 01:16:55
As an example, 01:16:57
if we open the specific skill number one, 01:16:59
so that you can see it, 01:17:01
it says, 01:17:03
to understand the general meaning 01:17:05
of specific and predictable information 01:17:07
of short and simple texts. 01:17:09
If I stay there, 01:17:11
because I don't read the whole skill, 01:17:13
you say, okay, 01:17:15
what basic skill am I working on? 01:17:17
Understanding. Which one? 01:17:19
Oral or written? 01:17:21
I go to the evaluation criteria, 01:17:23
and if I open 1.1, 01:17:25
I have to recognize and interpret 01:17:27
what is clearly indicated in oral, 01:17:29
written and multimodal texts. 01:17:31
So, we are working on oral comprehension 01:17:33
and written comprehension. 01:17:35
As an advice, 01:17:37
when you program, 01:17:39
I was going to tell you to forget about the contents, 01:17:41
but that's not the word, 01:17:43
but we do tend to think 01:17:45
that I think about the content 01:17:47
and from there, 01:17:49
I have decided that I am going to give 01:17:51
the comparatives and superlatives, 01:17:53
and from there, I set up some activities 01:17:55
and learning situations. 01:17:57
No. 01:17:59
The contents are fundamental, 01:18:01
because if I don't mobilize the contents, 01:18:03
I can't reach the development of the specific competence. 01:18:05
If the child doesn't learn the comparatives 01:18:07
and superlatives, 01:18:09
he won't be able to produce, recognize 01:18:11
or interpret oral or written texts. 01:18:13
But I can't focus 01:18:15
when programming on the content, 01:18:17
because what I want is 01:18:19
for the child to develop the skill, 01:18:21
the competence. 01:18:23
What is the competence? 01:18:25
To be able to produce, to be able to understand, 01:18:27
to be able to interpret. 01:18:29
Is the content important? Yes. 01:18:31
I don't know if you understand what the puzzle is, 01:18:33
how it is set up. 01:18:35
I think that in the areas of Spanish language, 01:18:37
in the English area, it is very clear, 01:18:39
because what we really want is 01:18:41
that the child is competent. 01:18:43
If we open, for example, the specific competence 01:18:45
number 5, 01:18:47
it says 01:18:49
to recognize and use personal linguistic repertoires 01:18:51
between different languages, 01:18:53
reflecting on their functioning, 01:18:55
identifying strategies and 01:18:57
own knowledge. 01:18:59
Clearly, we are working, 01:19:01
setting the basis of the plurilingual competence. 01:19:03
We are making a reflection on the uses of the language. 01:19:05
It's not just learning vocabulary, 01:19:07
learning structures. 01:19:09
I am learning and reflecting on why 01:19:11
I use this language and on strategies 01:19:13
that will allow me 01:19:15
to communicate in that language. 01:19:17
I open the evaluation criteria 01:19:19
5.2 01:19:21
Use and differentiate 01:19:23
guided knowledge and strategies 01:19:25
to improve their ability to communicate 01:19:27
and learn the language. 01:19:29
What do I, as a teacher, 01:19:31
have to value 01:19:33
if the student is using 01:19:35
and differentiating this type of strategies? 01:19:37
Obviously, 01:19:39
how am I going to graduate 01:19:41
if the specific competencies 01:19:43
are the same for the whole cycle 01:19:45
and I have to include all six? 01:19:47
Through the evaluation criteria, 01:19:49
but, above all, 01:19:51
through the activities 01:19:53
that I am going to propose. 01:19:55
Because I am not going to propose 01:19:57
the same activity to a first-year student 01:19:59
as to a second-year student, 01:20:01
a third-year student, 01:20:03
a fourth-year student. 01:20:05
A third-year student will not be able 01:20:07
to produce a text in the same way 01:20:09
that a fourth-year student 01:20:11
or a fifth-year student or a sixth-year student 01:20:13
can produce it. 01:20:15
We have to evaluate 01:20:17
through the activities 01:20:19
that we propose. 01:20:21
In that sense, 01:20:23
we can see if you want 01:20:25
the content blocks. 01:20:27
In block A, communication, 01:20:29
we go back to 01:20:31
interactive strategies 01:20:33
of verbal exchange, 01:20:35
elementary vocabulary. 01:20:37
We always have to start from situations 01:20:39
that are daily for the student. 01:20:41
That's why we always work on topics 01:20:43
but it could be 01:20:45
transportation, healthy food, 01:20:47
or any of the topics 01:20:49
that we normally work on in the English area, 01:20:51
but that are close to the student, 01:20:53
which is a vocabulary 01:20:55
that is typical of their daily life. 01:20:57
If we open block D, 01:21:03
which are the syntactic-discursive 01:21:05
contents, here we will have 01:21:07
the contents that we have worked on 01:21:09
in the English area all our lives. 01:21:11
In this case, auxiliary verbs, 01:21:13
comparatives, superlatives. 01:21:15
Are they important? 01:21:17
Of course they are. 01:21:19
If I don't master a vocabulary 01:21:21
in English, 01:21:23
I won't be able to communicate 01:21:25
and produce 01:21:27
and identify. 01:21:29
But please don't forget that what we want 01:21:31
to achieve is the specific competence, 01:21:33
the skill that the child is able to do. 01:21:35
Okay. 01:21:37
Among the actions 01:21:39
that we have, 01:21:41
action 1, 01:21:43
group reflection 01:21:45
on Christmas celebrations 01:21:47
and respect for them. 01:21:49
As you can see, the actions that we have proposed 01:21:51
in the three didactic units 01:21:53
we have intended to have a competitive character. 01:21:55
This is just an example, 01:21:57
but we do want to make it clear 01:21:59
that these actions 01:22:01
have to go to develop 01:22:03
the specific competences. 01:22:05
In English, we always talk about 01:22:07
working... 01:22:09
Well, we understand that in English 01:22:11
and in the rest of the areas, 01:22:13
these activities have to be 01:22:15
focused on working 01:22:17
high-level cognitive processes, 01:22:19
what we call in English the high-order thinking skills. 01:22:21
It's not the same 01:22:23
remembering 01:22:25
a fact than being able to analyze it 01:22:27
or evaluate it. 01:22:29
We talk about these high-level 01:22:31
cognitive processes, 01:22:33
creating, evaluating, analyzing. 01:22:35
We want to propose 01:22:37
situations that are 01:22:39
based on these processes. 01:22:41
It doesn't mean that remembering, 01:22:43
understanding or applying is not important. 01:22:45
Of course, we should include 01:22:47
actions that promote 01:22:49
all these types of cognitive processes. 01:22:51
But if the idea is to work 01:22:53
on a competitive approach, 01:22:55
we are going to focus 01:22:57
on situations in which the children 01:22:59
do things, 01:23:01
are able to perform, 01:23:05
to do, to create. 01:23:07
Creating is complicated, 01:23:09
it's more difficult than memorizing. 01:23:11
We are going to propose 01:23:13
activities that are in that line, 01:23:15
that have a competitive approach. 01:23:17
That's why we have included 01:23:19
group reflections, 01:23:21
ideas, research. 01:23:23
These are actions that involve 01:23:25
performance, that involve mobilization. 01:23:27
If we open 01:23:29
action 4, 01:23:31
we have an activity 01:23:37
of discrimination and auditory association 01:23:39
of the subject's own vocabulary. 01:23:41
Of course, because we have to work 01:23:43
on oral comprehension. 01:23:45
Therefore, 01:23:47
we are going to propose 01:23:49
actions that go in that line. 01:23:51
The last one, 01:23:53
because I don't want to extend myself more, 01:23:55
is action 5, 01:23:57
which is the elaboration of a lab book. 01:23:59
This is a resource like any other, 01:24:01
but through the elaboration of the lab book, 01:24:03
I include the part 01:24:05
of written expression, 01:24:07
the part of written comprehension, 01:24:09
with which I am already working 01:24:11
on the specific competencies 01:24:13
that I mentioned at the beginning, 01:24:15
the six specific competencies. 01:24:17
In relation to these actions, 01:24:19
we have the different evaluation instruments. 01:24:21
We are going to evaluate the elaboration 01:24:23
of the lab book on Christmas, 01:24:25
the before, the during and the after. 01:24:27
We are going to use the oral and written 01:24:29
productions related to Christmas. 01:24:31
In this case, because the theme 01:24:33
is Christmas, but it could be applied 01:24:35
to any other topic, another unit 01:24:37
that we program. 01:24:39
On situations related to Christmas, 01:24:41
exactly the same. 01:24:43
We are working on the specific competencies 01:24:45
related to oral expression, to oral comprehension. 01:24:47
And finally, the common bet 01:24:49
through the group dynamic 01:24:51
in which we make 01:24:53
a dynamic 01:24:55
that I value 01:24:57
the work of my colleague. 01:24:59
I say two positive things 01:25:01
and one that I would like to be improved. 01:25:03
It is one more technique, like any other, 01:25:05
but it is related 01:25:07
to criterion 5.3. 01:25:09
If we can please open the evaluation 01:25:11
criterion 5.3. 01:25:13
It says, 01:25:15
to register and apply in a guided way 01:25:17
the elementary advances and difficulties 01:25:19
in learning a foreign language, 01:25:21
recognizing the aspects that help 01:25:23
to improve and participating in self-evaluation 01:25:25
and co-evaluation activities. 01:25:27
Well, this evaluation instrument 01:25:29
will allow me 01:25:31
to value this evaluation criterion. 01:25:33
It is just an idea, 01:25:35
it is just an example, 01:25:37
but we would like 01:25:39
you to have a general idea 01:25:41
of what the structure 01:25:43
of a unit of didactic programming is 01:25:45
and, above all, how all the elements 01:25:47
connect. 01:25:49
Thank you very much. We have finished with the didactic units. 01:25:51
We will reflect all this in the virtual class. 01:25:53
Let's continue, Alberto, 01:25:55
if you want to go back to the presentation, 01:25:57
with the turn of speech. 01:25:59
Let's open the turn of speech, 01:26:01
let's clarify all those questions. 01:26:03
We have collected some. 01:26:05
Let's start with 01:26:07
children's education. 01:26:09
The final report 01:26:11
of learning in children's education 01:26:13
is the new learning report 01:26:15
that will be carried out for this school year. 01:26:17
What a good question. 01:26:21
Let's hope so. 01:26:23
Yes. 01:26:25
The order, as Nelly said before, 01:26:27
the primary one 01:26:29
is already posted on the Transparency Portal. 01:26:31
The order that the Decree 3622 develops 01:26:33
is being processed, 01:26:35
so yes, 01:26:37
we trust that 01:26:39
they can use it 01:26:41
fantastic 01:26:43
Another question 01:26:45
related to children's education. 01:26:47
In children's education you present the example 01:26:49
as a didactic unit. 01:26:51
If in the centre it is worked by projects, 01:26:53
could the same template be used? 01:26:55
It is a very good question. 01:26:57
We have said 01:26:59
didactic unit of programming. 01:27:01
If at some point we have said didactic unit, 01:27:03
maybe it is because we have shortened the term 01:27:05
by linguistic economy. 01:27:07
What we propose here are 01:27:09
didactic unit of programming. 01:27:11
Didactic refers to the semantic concept 01:27:13
of pedagogical, educational. 01:27:15
Programming units, 01:27:17
I don't care if it is a project, 01:27:19
I don't care if it is a didactic unit, 01:27:21
a theme, an interest centre, 01:27:23
the same in children's than in primary. 01:27:25
They don't have to be 01:27:27
the typical didactic unit of the book, 01:27:29
neither in primary. 01:27:31
They are didactic unit of programming. 01:27:33
Being that unit of programming 01:27:35
what is the typical didactic unit of the book, 01:27:37
an interest centre, a project, 01:27:39
then that project, 01:27:41
working for projects, 01:27:43
it is normal that a project has a longer duration. 01:27:45
Maybe it is a month, a project or two months. 01:27:47
You can cover with a project 01:27:49
a didactic unit of programming 01:27:51
of a project up to a trimester. 01:27:53
And you can have three units 01:27:55
of didactic programming in a course. 01:27:57
Why not? 01:27:59
Very good question. 01:28:01
Within English in children's education, 01:28:03
one of the participants 01:28:05
consults us. 01:28:07
I am an English specialist 01:28:09
and I give all English sessions 01:28:11
in all children's classes of the school. 01:28:13
Do I have to do the corresponding part 01:28:15
of English within each 01:28:17
of the units of didactic programming in children's? 01:28:19
Do you teach English or teach English? 01:28:21
It is different, what do you do? 01:28:23
I am an English specialist 01:28:25
and I give all English sessions in children's education. 01:28:27
She gives English sessions 01:28:29
in children's education. 01:28:31
It is two hours in each of the courses 01:28:33
and she has to participate, 01:28:35
she has to teach English 01:28:37
and participate in the didactic unit. 01:28:39
You will see it in the order. 01:28:41
According to block J 01:28:43
of area 3. 01:28:45
Perfect. 01:28:49
Are integrated projects 01:28:51
only for primary education? 01:28:53
Right now they are regulated only for primary education. 01:28:55
Fantastic. 01:28:57
Yes, in fact, before I was confused 01:28:59
in the expression, but it is for primary education. 01:29:01
And if it could be done with children's education, 01:29:03
a joint integration of the projects, 01:29:05
an integrated project that also covers 01:29:07
children's education and primary education, 01:29:09
would it be possible? 01:29:11
Norma does not say it. 01:29:13
Norma does not take away the possibility 01:29:15
of carrying out integrated projects 01:29:17
in children's education, 01:29:19
but in short, those of you from children's education, 01:29:21
what do we do in children's education 01:29:23
when we do a project if it is not an integrated project? 01:29:25
Are we not relating three areas? 01:29:27
Because in primary education, 01:29:29
the characteristic of the integrated project 01:29:31
is that several areas are interrelated. 01:29:33
What happens? 01:29:35
That as in children's education, 01:29:37
in programming, we are already interspersing 01:29:39
the three areas, in short, 01:29:41
we are doing an integrated project. 01:29:43
What happens is that it is not regulated. 01:29:45
It is regulated only for primary education. 01:29:47
Another student tells us, 01:29:49
since the evaluation orders 01:29:51
have not been published, 01:29:53
what is the procedure to follow currently? 01:29:55
The evaluation. 01:29:57
Of course. 01:29:59
Regarding the contents 01:30:01
of the teaching units, 01:30:03
we no longer have to specify 01:30:05
the contents of the decree, 01:30:07
as we have always done. 01:30:09
That was something you mentioned before. 01:30:11
In the teaching units, 01:30:13
yes, we have the content blocks. 01:30:15
Yes, the content blocks. 01:30:17
In the teaching programming units, 01:30:19
the contents that we are going to work on 01:30:21
are reflected and those contents 01:30:23
are in the decree. 01:30:25
What happens is that, as teachers, 01:30:27
we do not invent them, 01:30:29
but we do reflect them, 01:30:31
those that are in the decree. 01:30:33
What happens is that, as Eva said before, 01:30:35
they give us those contents for the cycle. 01:30:37
As a teacher, 01:30:39
I know what contents I want to mobilize, 01:30:41
but I don't invent them, 01:30:43
they are in the decree. 01:30:45
Maybe the problem is because, 01:30:47
I don't know if I understood the question well, 01:30:49
it is because some of you 01:30:51
have specified the contents 01:30:53
that were in the previous regulation. 01:30:55
We didn't have to do that either. 01:30:57
We had to respect those that were in the decree. 01:30:59
Maybe that is why there is confusion. 01:31:01
But we have always had to respect 01:31:03
the contents that have always been marked 01:31:05
in the decree. 01:31:07
In special education, 01:31:09
how are the specific competences carried out? 01:31:11
I understand that you mean 01:31:13
the special education centres 01:31:15
or the students with special educational needs? 01:31:17
I think both. 01:31:19
To the students, both. 01:31:21
Let's think about the students 01:31:23
with special educational needs. 01:31:25
The competences of each area... 01:31:27
Let's think about the student 01:31:29
with special educational needs 01:31:31
who is enrolled in an ordinary centre. 01:31:33
That student with special educational needs 01:31:35
courses those subjects. 01:31:37
Those specific competences 01:31:39
of each subject, 01:31:41
as we have said, 01:31:43
have a degree of development. 01:31:45
What do we have to achieve? 01:31:47
They are the same. 01:31:49
It doesn't matter to a student 01:31:51
whether he is a student or not. 01:31:53
We have to address diversity 01:31:55
and the competences are the same. 01:31:57
We have to achieve the highest degree of development 01:31:59
of the specific competences, 01:32:01
both if the student is of special educational needs 01:32:03
and if he is not. 01:32:05
We have to achieve the same. 01:32:09
How do we do it? 01:32:11
With curricular adaptations. 01:32:13
The curricular adaptations 01:32:15
are in order. 01:32:17
We can vary 01:32:19
content and evaluation criteria. 01:32:21
The specific competences, never. 01:32:23
The specific competences 01:32:25
are to achieve the highest degree of development. 01:32:27
Then, 01:32:29
with a curricular adaptation, 01:32:31
we put some evaluation criteria 01:32:33
for that student 01:32:35
and we put some contents 01:32:37
that can be of previous cycles. 01:32:39
That's why it's a curricular adaptation. 01:32:41
You'll be surprised 01:32:43
when you see the rule. 01:32:45
Now, the significant curricular adaptations 01:32:47
are when we mobilize 01:32:49
contents of previous cycles, 01:32:51
not of previous courses. 01:32:53
If we mobilize 01:32:55
contents 01:32:57
previous courses 01:33:01
within the same cycle, 01:33:03
what I have 01:33:05
is a novelty 01:33:07
called non-significant curricular adaptation. 01:33:09
Now it's going to be called 01:33:11
curricular adaptation. 01:33:13
It's a novelty. 01:33:15
As you can see, 01:33:17
the significant curricular adaptation 01:33:19
since 01:33:21
this order was implemented, 01:33:23
the significant curricular adaptation 01:33:25
is the one that 01:33:27
will mobilize evaluation criteria 01:33:29
and contents of previous cycles. 01:33:31
But, 01:33:33
if I have a student in the fourth grade 01:33:35
and I have to apply 01:33:37
a programming unit 01:33:39
in the fourth grade, 01:33:41
but the child 01:33:43
is a DEA, 01:33:45
not an ACNE, 01:33:47
I can mobilize 01:33:49
and make a non-significant 01:33:51
curricular adaptation 01:33:53
and apply contents 01:33:55
and evaluation criteria of units 01:33:57
within the same cycle 01:33:59
of a previous course. 01:34:01
Maybe related to hearing and language, 01:34:03
which I find interesting, 01:34:05
when programming, 01:34:07
what significant changes can we see? 01:34:09
If we have 29 students in the centre, 01:34:11
is there an individual programming 01:34:13
for each student with different units? 01:34:15
No. 01:34:17
The didactic programming of the cycle 01:34:19
is common for all. 01:34:21
Then, if you have a student, 01:34:23
you will have to ask him 01:34:27
other different tasks 01:34:29
within the same performance. 01:34:31
The only programs, 01:34:33
the lowest level of programming, 01:34:35
are curricular adaptations. 01:34:37
Curricular adaptations 01:34:39
for that particular student. 01:34:41
Significant curricular adaptations. 01:34:43
Yes, they are programs 01:34:45
for that particular student, 01:34:47
but the programs are common, 01:34:49
they belong to the teaching team 01:34:51
and they are for the group. 01:34:53
Another thing is that the tasks you propose, 01:34:55
those performances you have decided, 01:34:57
are suitable for that student. 01:34:59
That is for each one in particular. 01:35:01
But the last level 01:35:03
of curricular concretion 01:35:05
are the significant curricular adaptations 01:35:07
only for students 01:35:09
with special educational needs. 01:35:11
They are the only programming 01:35:13
you have to do 01:35:15
if you are a student 01:35:17
with special educational needs. 01:35:19
The only programming you have to do 01:35:21
outside of that general programming. 01:35:23
Fantastic. Thank you for the clarification, Eva. 01:35:25
Finally, the last question. 01:35:27
You have some questions 01:35:29
about integrated projects 01:35:31
and centre projects. 01:35:33
What is the difference between an integrated project 01:35:35
and a centre project? 01:35:37
For example, when you do a project 01:35:39
of a cultural week 01:35:41
or any other specific centre project, 01:35:43
what is the difference with an integrated one? 01:35:45
Right now, 01:35:49
the decree 01:35:51
and the order that will be published 01:35:53
gives rise to the fact 01:35:55
that that centre project 01:35:57
becomes an integrated project. 01:35:59
It is the same. 01:36:01
When you have 01:36:03
a common theme 01:36:05
in which you mobilize content, 01:36:07
you can do it in the cultural week. 01:36:09
Whenever you decide it at the beginning of the course, 01:36:11
you can do it in the cultural week. 01:36:13
You can do it taking advantage 01:36:15
of any other event 01:36:17
or without the need for an event. 01:36:19
It is the same. 01:36:21
Whenever one of those conditions 01:36:23
in which content is mobilized 01:36:25
has to do with specific competences, 01:36:27
it is the same. 01:36:29
Thank you very much, Eva. 01:36:31
Thank you, Celia. 01:36:33
Congratulations to you. Good luck. 01:36:35
Thank you very much 01:36:37
for providing light 01:36:39
to so much uncertainty. 01:36:41
All this information, all the documents 01:36:43
that the speakers have prepared 01:36:45
will be hosted in the virtual hall 01:36:47
starting tomorrow. 01:36:49
Remember that the attendance will be open 01:36:51
at 10.30 to pick up the entrance 01:36:53
and at 11 to pick up the exit. 01:36:55
If you have to ask for any justification 01:36:57
of attendance, please communicate it 01:36:59
and any other technical question 01:37:01
to the email cita.madrid.org. 01:37:03
Thank you very much 01:37:05
and see you on December 15th. 01:37:07
Thank you. 01:37:31
Thank you. 01:37:33
Idioma/s:
es
Autor/es:
Ainoa Giménez Carvajal
Subido por:
EST ADMI D.G. DE BILINGÜISMO Y CALIDAD DE LA ENSEÑANZA
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - Compartir igual
Visualizaciones:
720
Fecha:
28 de noviembre de 2022 - 9:38
Visibilidad:
Público
Enlace Relacionado:
https://view.genial.ly/63776d62521a1b001287357b/interactive-content-upd-ponencia
Centro:
EST ADMI D.G. DE BILINGÜISMO Y CALIDAD DE LA ENSEÑANZA
Descripción ampliada:
Proyecto de Orden Proyecto de Orden de la Vicepresidencia, Consejería de Educación y Universidades, por la que se regulan aspectos de organización y funcionamiento, evaluación y autonomía pedagógica en la etapa de Educación Primaria en la Comunidad de Madrid.

Duración:
1h′ 37′ 36″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1920x1080 píxeles
Tamaño:
945.82 MBytes

Del mismo autor…

Ver más del mismo centro


EducaMadrid, Plataforma Educativa de la Comunidad de Madrid

Plataforma Educativa EducaMadrid