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A-2.2 Licenciatura Pedagogía MB

3:51:17EnglishBy IMR A-2Transcribed Jul 19, 2026
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1:31

Okay, thank you, teacher. Hi guys.

1:34

Good afternoon. Welcome to this class.

1:37

OK thanks.

1:39

Hi guys. Good afternoon. The class of

1:41

It's going to be recorded today, so I'm going to

1:44

Please ask that they put the following in the chat:

1:47

please all your

1:49

name, register and all doubts

1:52

that may emerge from the class,

1:55

Please write them down, and we'll...

1:57

to be resumed in the next class.

2:00

I'm going to explain the classes as follows:

2:04

all the others. This is the only one

2:06

recorded and the next class will be in

2:10

alive. Write down your questions so that the

2:13

Let's resume because one will be linked to the other.

2:15

The other one, okay? Well, now we're talking.

2:18

Good afternoon, and let's begin.

2:20

today's class. Today's class is going to

2:22

to consist of everything that is the matter,

2:28

mainly what I was telling them a while ago

2:30

8 days is the question

2:34

from the approach and from why we study,

2:37

That is, everything related to

2:40

the curriculum.

2:42

Let's see how it transforms, let's

2:44

to see where it comes from, who its founders were

2:47

authors. And what we're going to see today is very

2:51

It is important that they understand it and that they

2:53

understand,

2:55

because from here we start to do the

2:58

planning.

3:00

Everything we see today is the structure

3:04

general explanation of why a teacher,

3:09

Where will he get the information from to

3:11

to teach his classes, where will he get the money?

3:13

the information and guidance to gradually provide

3:17

the class day by day. Where is it going to come from?

3:21

take out? We're going to look at that today.

3:24

And let's get started right away. Let's go

3:27

go and look at each of the elements that

3:30

Let's get to work

3:37

and we'll see how these elements

3:41

They are going to

3:44

to become conjugated

3:47

to see precisely how we can

3:50

we will conclude in each one of

3:54

these

3:56

structures that we are developing, okay?

4:00

How did the authors who started already...

4:04

didactic as such?

4:06

Let's look at what a curriculum vitae is.

4:10

Why did the curriculum emerge and what

4:13

were like the essential elements that

4:15

they are going to allow us

4:18

to realize what we are

4:20

working and why we are

4:22

working.

4:24

I'm going to start sharing,

4:26

We're going to break down each one step by step.

4:30

one of the elements that we are going to

4:31

work.

4:34

Okay, I'm going to start. precisely with

4:36

the fundamental concepts of

4:39

curriculum development and design. Let's go

4:42

going to look at these bases for the

4:45

planning,

4:47

implementation and evaluation of the

4:50

education.

4:52

We need to be very clear about these

4:54

elements, these criteria that we are going to

4:58

keep checking,

5:00

Because everything will start from here. Which

5:03

Let's see what today has to offer, that's exactly what

5:05

we're going

5:09

interweaving, so to speak

5:11

manner,

5:13

to start shaping my tool

5:17

of my day-to-day work, which is my

5:20

planning.

5:23

This planning that I have to

5:25

Doing before giving a class is a

5:29

planning that I have to

5:31

develop.

5:33

under certain conditions,

5:35

with a very defined structure and with

5:38

elements that I have to take into account

5:43

according to the level I'm going to give, of

5:46

depending on where I'm going to be located, whether

5:49

early childhood education, preschool, primary education,

5:52

secondary school, high school, university.

5:55

Today I'm going to give you that foundation from which it will all begin.

5:58

to start everything, from where each one detaches

6:02

one of the fundamentals

6:05

why I have to do one

6:08

planning.

6:10

That, along with what we're going to see...

6:12

next class, which is precisely the

6:15

stages of human beings, that is, how

6:19

How an infant learns, how a child learns

6:24

and the child's stage which is divided into

6:26

Two, how the pre-adolescent learns, the

6:30

adolescent and how the adult learns.

6:33

We'll go through those stages. Need

6:36

to know this along with the stages. AND

6:38

Then yes, once I understand very well

6:41

Okay, what is a curriculum vitae, once you've...

6:44

I understood the stages of development of

6:46

human being, now I'm going to start

6:49

interweave

6:50

that document that is going to be my

6:52

everyday work tool and

6:56

which will have certain characteristics

6:58

that we have to develop according to

7:01

my personality.

7:03

Why my personality? Because

7:04

just as there are styles of

7:07

Learning, there are teaching styles and

7:10

We're going to see it and you have to

7:12

identify with one. And how are they going to

7:15

identify with

7:17

That teaching style? It has to do with

7:20

with his personality, it has to do with

7:22

their life experience, because that's what

7:25

that shapes you and has to do

7:27

also with your context. And all those

7:30

These are the elements we are going to use

7:33

to shape my working weapon,

7:37

which is my plan.

7:39

So, let's begin with this part

7:42

to see what a resume is.

7:45

The resume

7:47

They are a set of experiences of

7:50

learning

7:52

that the educational institution plans

7:54

intentionally

7:56

so that students can develop

7:58

knowledge, skills, attitudes and

8:02

values ​​that allow them to thrive

8:04

in society and transform its

8:07

reality.

8:08

This resume

8:11

At the national level, this is done in the plan of

8:13

development that we saw in class

8:16

pass,

8:17

He does it

8:19

the secretary of public education along

8:21

with all those from the council who see what it is

8:25

what Mexico needs as a society

8:28

within education for change

8:31

political, social, cultural and

8:33

economic ones that we have already reviewed

8:35

continuously.

8:38

That's in public institutions, in

8:41

private institutions.

8:44

This resume will be designed from

8:48

according to the ideal,

8:51

to the

8:54

author also on whom it is based

8:57

owner of that school to the model

9:00

educational.

9:02

Private individuals have as

9:05

the peculiarity that

9:08

They have that

9:10

open window to decide where

9:14

They go. That is to say,

9:16

If they want a constructivist model, if

9:19

They want a humanist model, if they want

9:21

an active learning model, if

9:24

They want a technology model, if

9:27

They want a model

9:29

based on emotions, if

9:32

They combine several models

9:34

educational and transform one and that is the

9:38

curriculum that they are going to design in the

9:41

In particular, it will be, uh, according to the

9:45

what they intend to contribute to

9:47

society, right? A private school

9:50

It is founded and created according to ideals of

9:54

a person who owns, right?, of

9:57

the schools and they say, uh, I want

10:01

I want to contribute this; I want to train citizens.

10:04

In this way, they do their

10:06

resume

10:08

in government. Who makes that resume?

10:12

She is the Secretary of Public Education

10:14

which is within the national plan

10:20

according to their needs

10:22

They are identified as Mexican society. And let's go

10:25

Let's see what this resume has

10:27

which should also be considered in several

10:29

ideals of those people

10:34

together with the demand that society

10:37

is giving us,

10:39

to technological and scientific advances

10:43

also that they are occurring and how they are happening

10:45

This society is moving forward, isn't it? As

10:48

This routine is gradually enveloping us, and it's

10:52

a changing society. Then we say

10:55

that the curriculum

10:58

And although it has its basis

11:04

eh medullary,

11:06

planning always ends up being

11:08

to be flexible,

11:10

But it will depend a lot on the resume.

11:12

and we'll see how it takes shape

11:14

that resume.

11:16

The curriculum as an educational project

11:19

expresses the educational intentions of

11:21

a society at a historical moment

11:24

determined and guides the training

11:26

integral of people.

11:29

Let's see how this resume has

11:31

has been changing throughout history

11:35

according to the needs that we have

11:37

seen. We'll see it in the next one

11:38

leaf.

11:40

and that has developed and has

11:42

developed to evolve.

11:46

The curriculum is always evolving.

11:49

The resume

11:51

It has to embrace modernity, it has to

11:54

to be within reach of society, that

11:58

It's precisely demanding something that I

12:01

I was telling you, we had plans and programs

12:05

since '92 and it was 2000 and it

12:08

we kept using

12:10

And although there were certain reforms that are

12:12

those we reviewed last class,

12:15

They didn't change much in essence.

12:19

but as nothing else changed some

12:21

terms. I was telling you that the one from 2012 for

12:25

It was one of the best for me, huh?

12:29

curricular adaptations

12:32

What are study programs and how good is that?

12:35

Now with this new NEM, well, also

12:38

We are adapting it to these changes.

12:41

social.

12:42

What are the types of resumes? he

12:44

formal,

12:46

the real, the hidden, and the null. The formal

12:51

eh means what the school plans

12:54

and officially establishes.

12:56

In public schools

12:59

They are what the secretariat gives us, such

13:02

which. Uh, they have to follow him, he

13:05

They have to design and they can't move.

13:10

In private cases, that resume

13:12

formal

13:14

is the one that finally

13:17

the owner is the

13:20

ideal

13:22

which obviously has to be linked to

13:24

from the secretariat because

13:26

has a permit that the secretariat

13:28

yes. And if we're talking about education

13:31

basic is CST and in secondary education

13:34

superior and superior are the reboes.

13:38

Both the CST and the REBOE

13:41

It means that the secretariat gave that

13:43

permission because they already went through a committee

13:46

evaluator who verified

13:50

that everything they proposed is

13:52

in order.

13:54

So that's the part of the resume

13:57

formal.

13:59

The curriculum, the real curriculum, is what

14:02

that is actually taught and learned

14:04

in the classroom. This actual curriculum is what

14:09

which we already have in our lesson plan

14:12

Day by day, that's what we're going to develop

14:16

based on the criteria given to us by

14:19

plans and programs.

14:22

The hidden curriculum consists of the rules,

14:26

values ​​and attitudes that are transmitted from

14:29

implicit manner. What do you mean by that?

14:32

implicit?

14:33

When you are giving a training session,

14:37

when you are being formed, like

14:40

right now you or when you give

14:42

class

14:45

inherently,

14:47

You don't always have to say it, but

14:52

dan

14:55

into the air,

14:56

But you don't say, "Right now I'm going to

14:59

to begin talking about respect, in this

15:01

Wait, I'm going to teach you empathy, right?

15:04

In other words, this hidden curriculum is that

15:08

where we finally go giving the

15:12

pattern of seeing

15:15

what we teach,

15:17

how we teach it and sometimes the values

15:21

We are applying them.

15:24

It's part of the hidden curriculum.

15:27

We are applying it to the element

15:31

of our class,

15:33

when we form teams, when we give

15:36

an instruction, when we verify it

15:38

What are they doing, when we are

15:40

evaluating. That whole part is the

15:43

hidden curriculum that we are going

15:45

giving at the beginning of a class, when

15:48

We started to look at what the regulations are,

15:52

We set our guidelines and criteria

15:55

to have a healthy coexistence within

15:57

from the living room,

16:00

when something happens

16:03

incidence and we need to stop

16:05

in class to say what's happening,

16:07

investigate, inquire

16:10

without going to the extreme of also exhibiting

16:13

some student, you have to do it in

16:16

short between them. Everything that is done

16:20

in the [clearing of throat] everyday way and

16:24

continuously,

16:27

without you realizing it, because you don't notice

16:29

It counts, but it is reflected throughout

16:33

of the school year. Why throughout

16:36

of the school year and not in one or two

16:39

weeks?

16:40

Because we follow a process and those

16:43

processes

16:45

They are slow, they are not immediate.

16:50

Those processes of behavior,

16:54

I was telling you last class that they are

16:57

precisely

16:58

from a perspective where

17:04

the ways in which we are in

17:08

in terms of personality, in terms of

17:12

values, in terms of attitudes, in

17:15

as for

17:17

culture, because it's also cultural

17:19

We are really very different people.

17:21

depending

17:24

the region where we are located. The

17:26

People from the north don't think the same way as...

17:28

from the south or with the one or the one from the center.

17:32

Despite being in the same country, the

17:35

to have different types of regions,

17:38

We have totally personalities

17:40

different, and that goes in that curriculum

17:43

hidden, in that curriculum that we are going

17:46

looking at norms, values, and attitudes.

17:52

And why do I tell you that we don't realize

17:53

account?

17:55

Suddenly in the CTS when we have

17:58

are

18:03

We talked about how there's a saying about children.

18:06

He says the student is a reflection of

18:10

teacher, and yes, that's true. Little ones

18:14

Kinder one We're talking

18:16

From toddlers 3 years old to 3 and a half years old.

18:21

Her teacher for everything says, "Okay, okay,

18:24

"Okay." And the boy keeps it. Why?

18:28

because he is experiencing it day by day,

18:30

moment by moment. And when you go to the

18:33

If you ask them something in the room, they'll tell you,

18:35

"Okay, okay." Or if the teacher who

18:40

always say goodbye, instead of just saying farewell.

18:42

He always says bye, bye, the child is going to

18:45

learn to say bye instead of goodbye.

18:49

And it's the vocabulary that you instill in him

18:53

Because you're there in the class, because

18:56

you

18:58

You're living with him. And at that stage

19:01

From three to five years old they are like sponges and

19:06

They absorb everything, everything, everything, everything that

19:10

You tell them.

19:13

That absorption of knowledge

19:17

Absorption is also involved. of the

19:20

personality and for them their ideal is

19:23

teacher, because the teacher loves them,

19:25

The teacher teaches them and

19:29

educate, but not with scolding, but in a

19:33

a way oriented to fulfill certain

19:36

objectives that are within the

19:38

curriculum,

19:42

but in preschoolers in a very

19:44

lovingly, in a very patient way,

19:48

Yes, we are firm, but not with the

19:51

not a scolding, but rather with reason, the

19:56

why things happen and what you have

19:58

boundaries. Yes, we do set the limit, but

20:01

Not sometimes like mom or dad who already...

20:03

He yelled, he already hit me, this one,

20:08

He already said or did his attitude, eh eh so much

20:13

body as

20:17

emotional, says something else and I live with it

20:20

I talk to her daily and I know how I can even

20:24

a certain point

20:26

to speak very differently to my mom

20:29

with my teacher.

20:32

So, that hidden curriculum is

20:35

present for you as a teacher and the

20:37

Children will imitate you.

20:40

And the saying that

20:43

It tells us that the student is the reflection

20:47

from the teacher, it's implicit in that

20:50

part of the hidden curriculum. And the

20:53

A null curriculum is the knowledge and

20:56

interests that are included

21:00

or they are left aside. What does it refer to?

21:03

Which ones are included or left out?

21:05

The null,

21:08

regardless of what comes in the

21:10

plans and programs, sometimes you give that

21:13

plus. Because? because you believe and

21:16

you feel that they are not there and that something is missing,

21:19

because the same group you're in...

21:22

He is suing.

21:24

And you might say, "But that doesn't come

21:26

in the program, it comes up to the next one

21:28

school year, for example,

21:31

because you already know the stages of child development,

21:33

because you already know the plans and

21:34

programs, because you know the phases,

21:36

You say, "No, it's not my turn to see it."

21:38

But in the child, your group, the dynamics

21:41

group

21:43

It's demanding that you see it in that

21:45

Wait a minute, right? That you get stressed for a year or

21:47

two.

21:49

And these are the interests that are included

21:54

in a way inherent in the part of the

21:58

actual curriculum.

22:00

And when we talk about a zero resume,

22:03

These are interests that are excluded or left aside

22:06

sideways. What does it mean that it

22:08

Are they excluded or left out? Your group

22:11

is demanding

22:13

Because they're curious, that's why you

22:16

I'm saying that he's doing it to you.

22:17

demanding, they have the curiosity

22:21

They tell you, "How can you..."

22:23

write my name."

22:25

But you know from the program that in

22:29

Kindergarten 1 students should not write their name.

22:32

It goes up to Kindergarten 2, up to the next one

22:34

cycle. In Kindergarten, one is just...

22:36

gross motor skills and that they identify

22:39

lines, shapes and figures,

22:43

but the group,

22:46

its dynamics

22:47

It's demanding that you go faster.

22:53

And if you ignore those

22:56

characteristics of those interests

22:59

student's own,

23:02

You're falling into a zero-value curriculum. By

23:05

that? because you're neglecting the

23:08

interest and you say, "No, that's what they

23:10

They ask for it, it's not important.

23:13

We're going to follow the same line.

23:16

So, I was telling you at first

23:19

that this curriculum is flexible in

23:21

certain moments, and this is one of them.

23:24

when the same group dynamic you

23:28

is demanding

23:30

learning that takes one or two years

23:33

ahead of his age, his context, but

23:36

Maybe those little ones are

23:39

stimulated in a positive way

23:43

or they are very overstimulated and want

23:47

to know more and more, not that they are

23:49

gifted, huh, don't get confused

23:51

This term, if you want to know more

23:53

They're super intelligent and we get through

23:56

to the concept of giftedness,

23:59

No, it doesn't go that way, but rather it goes

24:02

by the

24:04

structure that the group has,

24:07

which can probably be that they are

24:10

children who are very open, who are

24:12

wide awake. And the activities that you

24:15

You are designing,

24:17

Maybe they are in line with this

24:19

resume,

24:21

But the group says, "I want to

24:23

To learn more, my interest goes further because

24:26

Maybe the parents are very cultured.

24:27

because maybe they are

24:30

stimulated in the right way or

24:33

They are overstimulated.

24:36

And if you ignore it, that is, if

24:39

Don't pay attention to those interests,

24:42

then we fall into this part of the

24:45

null curriculum.

24:48

These four types of resumes, the

24:50

formal, real, hidden, and null,

24:53

They are always present in your class,

24:57

in all

24:59

and it keeps evolving,

25:01

It adapts accordingly

25:04

to the methodology you use as well, to

25:07

educational model that the school has in

25:11

where you are working

25:14

depending on the type of assessment you are doing

25:16

using.

25:17

So, these types of resumes

25:20

They are always there. You don't realize

25:23

You count and you don't say, "Today at this moment

25:25

I'm going to work from 8 to 8:10.

25:29

hidden. From 8:10 to 8:20 I will be working

25:33

real. This, from 9 to 9:30 in what they

25:37

"They work formal jobs." No, it's not.

25:40

like you start analyzing what

25:43

At this moment you are applying each of the

25:44

four.

25:46

They are inherent and sometimes you combine them

25:49

throughout your day, but they are present

25:51

at all times,

25:54

But you should know that they exist

25:57

and you also need to realize when

26:00

You skip one of them, because you want to

26:02

to say that you are not respecting that

26:04

process

26:06

of your class.

26:08

And it's not about that, it's about you

26:10

class, when we see that he has the three

26:14

didactic moments also

26:16

and that you have the methodologies

26:20

appropriate according to the model

26:21

educational work you are doing. And this

26:24

It's going to be there, keep that in mind, because it's

26:26

something that will be worked on

26:29

day by day in their classes.

26:31

What is the purpose of a resume?

26:35

A resume: what you want and what you need.

26:38

seeks

26:39

is that he doesn't show up

26:42

a teacher in front of a group in a classroom

26:48

and that he starts talking about what he

26:50

whatever he wants or whatever he believes it to be

26:54

important

26:56

or because he likes that topic.

27:00

That's not the part of it.

27:03

teaching.

27:05

The teaching part has a

27:07

structure, has a reason for how

27:10

You have to teach

27:13

And that is the purpose of designing a

27:16

resume

27:17

which is to guide the teaching processes

27:20

learning, fostering development

27:23

comprehensive student. This point two

27:26

where it says to promote development

27:27

student's comprehensive development

27:29

We have to link it to the stages of

27:32

student development.

27:35

They go hand in hand. Therefore, have me

27:38

Let's start with what we're going to see in this class.

27:40

because of what we'll see in the next class

27:43

Let's start looking at the stages of

27:45

human development and they have to

27:48

handle them.

27:51

Well, not so much that they learn them from

27:52

memory, but they do identify

27:56

where each of them goes and me and

27:59

They're going to say, "And how am I going to

28:00

identify

28:02

reading,

28:04

recognizing when you are in practice

28:08

Once you're inside the classroom,

28:12

that has those characteristics?"

28:14

Because there are foundational authors like Piaget, who

28:18

He talks about stadiums, and that's that.

28:22

You have to recognize them in your student, in

28:27

Which of those four stadiums is it and how

28:30

You're going to do it. Because here they come

28:32

some characteristics

28:34

They tell you what stage it is, right?

28:39

And you need to know

28:42

What is that stage of development for?

28:45

When you start planning favors

28:49

comprehensive development. That's why

28:51

comprehensive, because you're about to see the part

28:54

cognitive, but also

28:57

its development phase. Promote the

29:00

training of critical, ethical citizens

29:03

and committed. This is more than

29:05

It's clear that we've been handling it.

29:08

because it is the ideal that everyone

29:14

The government is looking within its plans and

29:18

study programs. Respond to the

29:20

needs of the context and of

29:22

society.

29:24

I told them that a resume is something you have

29:28

that are changing

29:31

approximately every 5 years.

29:34

And not to do it like a new one, right? I mean,

29:38

a new one. There is a structure, things are done

29:41

adjustments.

29:44

Because? Because society is going

29:46

Changing, isn't it? This context

29:49

cultural, eastern, economic, political,

29:51

social is what tells us, uh,

29:55

Now we have to go down this path.

29:57

because we're going here. So this is the

29:59

purpose of the curriculum in terms of the

30:03

strategy

30:05

of the study plans and programs.

30:07

That's what he's after. And we're going to go

30:09

seeing how they are happening

30:12

This part and we're going to see what it is

30:15

curriculum design. We already saw what it is.

30:17

resume. Now let's see what it is.

30:20

curriculum design.

30:22

Curriculum design is the process

30:25

systematic and creative planning

30:29

elements that make up the curriculum

30:33

with the purpose of responding to the

30:36

educational needs and achieve the

30:38

expected learning outcomes of the

30:41

students.

30:43

The curriculum design

30:47

It has to impact experiences

30:50

learning that the institution

30:52

educational is pursuing.

30:55

That is to say,

30:57

curriculum design

31:01

He'll start shaping this.

31:04

structure

31:06

of the human being that the institution wants

31:09

form. And that has something to do with it

31:12

with the mission, vision and values

31:17

of each school. At the national level.

31:23

All public schools have one

31:25

mission, vision and values ​​that form

31:30

part of the curriculum design,

31:33

are part

31:35

of the structure that the Secretariat of

31:37

Education

31:39

Public desires in each state.

31:44

At the national level, an ideal is formed, but

31:47

then at the state level, each state

31:49

He also wants to form his own

31:52

citizens

31:55

and falls within this part of the design

31:57

curriculum. So then we'll go

32:00

go

32:01

dividing a little into what the State

32:04

also

32:06

intends

32:08

to give it as their value contribution to this

32:11

educational part.

32:15

What are the characteristics of that

32:18

curriculum design?

32:20

Intentional

32:22

responds to objectives and purposes

32:24

educational. These objectives and

32:27

educational purposes

32:29

They go hand in hand with the educational model.

32:33

We already saw that there are different models

32:34

educational, the constructivist,

32:37

the traditional,

32:39

Hey

32:42

the technocratic, the technological.

32:46

So these educational models, this

32:49

Intentional goes with that, towards where it is

32:53

the school.

32:55

positioned to achieve that goal.

32:58

Systematic, follows an orderly process and

33:01

logical.

33:04

This is a curriculum rule. By

33:05

[clears throat] That's the resume, right now

33:07

We'll see how it goes, huh?

33:11

structuring from what is the mesh,

33:15

what are plans and programs, the grid

33:17

curriculum and as such a content. Yeah

33:21

We'll see how it goes down, how

33:24

It goes from the general to the specific and

33:28

Specifically, how will it segregate the

33:33

information

33:35

until you reach a content and that you

33:37

achieve that goal. That's the

33:39

intention.

33:41

But that intention has a certain order, because

33:43

That's systematic.

33:46

Because it's not like you can just say, "Oh, well

33:48

I'm going to start by giving the tables of

33:52

multiply, I skip the addition and the

33:56

to get started right away

33:57

multiplication, well no, because it is a

34:00

process." So that's why it takes a

34:02

logical order,

34:05

flexible, adapts to contexts and

34:08

needs.

34:10

When we start doing a design

34:12

curriculum,

34:15

When is it mainly fulfilled?

34:18

This feature?

34:20

When we have neurodivergent children or

34:25

with different educational abilities.

34:29

That's when

34:31

We say it is flexible because it adapts

34:33

to contexts and needs. And why to

34:36

contexts too? I was talking to them about the

34:39

different types of school that

34:42

have. We have the rural school, the

34:43

indigenous school, the urban school

34:48

and the multigrade.

34:50

Then it will adapt the

34:52

Telesecundaria schools will adapt to those

34:55

contexts and those needs

35:00

territorial, so to speak.

35:02

Participatory. It involves various

35:05

educational actors. What are those?

35:07

various educational stakeholders?

35:10

We begin with the educational authorities

35:14

because they leak the information to us.

35:17

from the sector heads, the

35:19

supervisors, managers,

35:22

the teachers, students and parents of

35:25

family. The new NEM poses us eh

35:31

much parental involvement

35:33

family [clearing throat] and the community.

35:35

So those are the actors

35:37

educational. All seven of them,

35:41

Or no, not seven people, but rather

35:44

seven nuclei make up

35:47

These educational actors, because all

35:49

They are immersed. That's why he says it's

35:52

participatory,

35:54

because it's somehow searching somewhere

35:56

Wait, he's not telling you that everything

35:58

time, but at some point you'll

36:01

to play and to be a participant within the

36:05

curriculum and it is dynamic, it is

36:08

open to changes and innovations.

36:12

This curriculum is very flexible when

36:15

We started doing it, that's why it's a design

36:18

curriculum. When we started to

36:20

To design a curriculum means

36:22

that we're going to do a lot

36:25

adaptations, but also adjustments.

36:29

They're now also called adjustments

36:30

reasonable. Those reasonable adjustments are

36:34

those who are guiding us

36:37

this structure of my children,

36:40

my contexts are different. By

36:43

That's dynamic, because it's open to

36:45

changes and innovations. something new that

36:49

you want to implement

36:51

and that we saw that it is part of the

36:54

prizes that teachers give now,

36:57

because there are teachers who are very

36:58

Innovators, who want to have a

37:02

active, different teaching,

37:04

technological,

37:06

eh scientist,

37:09

that sometimes

37:11

When we fall into a routine, we stop doing it.

37:13

side. or something they saw even in

37:17

other countries and make the necessary adjustments

37:20

curricular and implement it in the

37:22

ours and is also part of that

37:25

dynamic resume.

37:28

What are the elements of this design?

37:30

curriculum?

37:35

It's now fully into the whole part

37:37

Educational, isn't it? It's fully in full swing now.

37:39

the part of

37:42

of what the school is pursuing.

37:45

Which school? Well, the public one and the

37:47

particular. Here we're going to start

37:49

do these

37:53

Yes, there are differences between the particular and the

37:58

public. And as I was telling them last class,

38:01

It's not that one is better than the other,

38:06

There are some very good public schools, but

38:09

Private school is definitely a

38:13

plus. That's why the head of the household pays

38:16

a tuition fee.

38:18

he wants a privilege

38:20

in an education

38:23

because you're giving him a language, because

38:25

Are you suggesting that he be bilingual or

38:27

trilingual. There are already many schools.

38:29

trilingual,

38:31

Uh, because you give it extended hours,

38:34

Uh, not such a short schedule, because...

38:37

You give extracurricular classes,

38:41

because you give workshops,

38:44

because you are proposing an educational model

38:47

more innovative than that of a school

38:51

and

38:53

public. So there are differences,

38:57

but it also goes

38:59

It depends on what you, as the father, want.

39:03

for your son.

39:06

And it will depend on the contexts.

39:07

also. Probably

39:11

uh and all the part of the part

39:13

economical, isn't it? Maybe a dad will

39:15

He says, "Yes, no, I'm going to it." And normally

39:18

where do we go most often to public schools

39:22

Uh, to the private ones, sorry, it's in the

39:25

preschool, because we're afraid of

39:29

Let the children go, because

39:33

because they are tiny.

39:36

Uh, sometimes you don't want it to live with

39:41

Many, or you're afraid that, as there are

39:43

Many won't pay attention to it and

39:45

What's going to happen to him? And there are many myths,

39:48

Because that's really how they are, there are many

39:50

myths

39:52

that

39:56

us

39:58

They have it there in their heads. And where from?

40:00

Do those myths come out? Well, from the

40:02

comments that either about the news or about

40:06

the information that reaches us and we

40:08

we form our value judgment,

40:10

our beliefs.

40:12

So that's where this comes in.

40:16

division

40:18

of public private

40:21

and that have different characteristics.

40:23

And why am I emphasizing this so much?

40:25

Because that's what these will depend on.

40:28

elements of curriculum design. Profile

40:31

of graduation.

40:33

What is a graduate profile?

40:35

A graduate profile is one that

40:40

that the school wants

40:43

to achieve in the individual, in this case in

40:46

the students.

40:48

Every educational level has a profile

40:51

of graduation. The Ministry of Education

40:55

It tells us that there is a graduate profile and

40:58

an entry profile.

41:01

What is the entry profile?

41:04

the minimum requirements that it must

41:07

to count the student to enter a

41:10

educational level, to a school grade. That

41:14

This is the entry profile.

41:16

What are the minimum requirements?

41:19

necessary that you need

41:22

the student to enter

41:25

to a school grade?

41:27

And what is the graduate profile? the

41:31

knowledge,

41:33

attitudes

41:36

and values

41:40

and training

41:42

that you as a school are considering

41:47

that it will have throughout the entire cycle

41:50

school.

41:52

There are graduate profiles by grade and there are

41:56

graduate profiles by level. That

42:01

There is a difference between a degree and between a

42:03

level? An educational degree

42:07

It's from a school year. We're talking

42:09

Kinder 1, Kinder 2, Kinder 3, first,

42:12

second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth

42:14

primary school, first, second and third grade

42:16

of secondary school, first, second,

42:19

third, fourth, fifth and sixth semester

42:21

high school,

42:24

first, second, third, fourth,

42:25

fifth, sixth,

42:28

seventh and eighth semesters of

42:30

university.

42:33

Those are the degrees.

42:36

What are the levels?

42:39

The educational levels are preschool,

42:44

elementary school, middle school, high school,

42:48

university, master's degree, doctorate. Those

42:51

These are the educational levels

42:55

and the school grades are what go

42:59

from one school year to the next, that is,

43:03

year after year.

43:06

There are two types of graduate profiles, the

43:10

graduate profile with requirements

43:12

minima

43:14

that a student must have to pass

43:17

of degree, so that he may be promoted.

43:20

Remember we saw it in class

43:22

past, who is promoted and not promoted,

43:24

In other words, it does happen. Even

43:27

This is when they see the study slips

43:32

It says there, promoted or not promoted. No,

43:34

When he is promoted, it means yes

43:37

He had all that knowledge, huh?

43:43

degree.

43:46

When we talk about graduate profile

43:50

By level, it means that then already

43:53

that's more knowledge,

43:56

attitudes and values ​​that one should have

44:00

so that you can move from one level to another. Is

44:03

In other words, the kindergarten child has a profile

44:05

Upon graduation, the elementary school child has

44:09

another graduate profile, that of secondary school,

44:12

high school and university. And when we

44:14

Let's go to the world of work, because there...

44:17

We are talking about job skills.

44:21

Even when you are looking for a job

44:24

It tells you minimum requirements, well it is

44:28

part of the entry profile that it asks you for

44:32

any job

44:35

to enter.

44:37

There, in a job there are no longer profiles of

44:39

graduation, these are already requirements, that is,

44:42

knowledge and skills that you must

44:45

have to fill the job profile.

44:49

But who's going to help you?

44:52

to create that job profile? Well, this

44:55

graduate profile that starts from

44:57

preschool. This starts in preschool.

45:00

graduate profile. Then come those

45:03

competencies of which we have

45:05

spoken. What are competencies?

45:08

Skills, values ​​that you will

45:11

develop and knowledge that

45:12

you develop over a cycle

45:16

school

45:18

and throughout life to go

45:20

working.

45:22

What are those objectives? It's the

45:24

goals come

45:27

designed

45:30

from the Ministry of Public Education

45:33

And we'll see that there are objectives

45:35

general, specific objectives,

45:38

specific objectives.

45:41

The general is the one who

45:46

It is normally pursued during a cycle

45:48

school.

45:50

We see the private individuals.

45:54

today per quarter

45:57

And the specific ones are the ones you see every day.

46:00

day, right? And these objectives when already

46:03

We'll add them to your lesson plan

46:07

or to your lesson plan,

46:10

uh it goes directly

46:12

in your class, week, month and term.

46:18

So, those things must be done.

46:20

goals. Who sets the goals? The

46:23

The secretary gives you the annual one, that is,

46:26

the one for the school year so that you comply

46:29

that graduate profile,

46:31

But you, day by day, are fulfilling the

46:35

goals

46:37

specific to your class

46:41

To achieve that graduate profile, it is

46:43

In other words, so that you can achieve the goal

46:45

general. And how are you going to achieve it? Well

46:49

with the content that it will present to you

46:53

This curriculum

46:56

within the plans and programs of

46:58

We'll be working on this study.

47:01

And who's going to give it to me? Ah, well the

47:04

methodologies and strategies

47:07

that each school determines what it includes. The

47:11

NEM tells us about a methodology

47:13

humanist constructivist.

47:16

It also tells us about emotions.

47:20

private schools,

47:24

Apart from that, because they already work on it and

47:26

They are more advanced because of the NEM

47:28

He began exploring in 2019,

47:34

but private ones since '95,

47:38

96 are already working on methodologies

47:42

constructivists,

47:43

humanists.

47:46

Um,

47:48

Today, the emotions part

47:51

It is also part of the educational model,

47:54

This is the part about neuroscience.

47:57

because throughout the

48:01

the neurodivergences we have.

48:03

So,

48:05

part of the educational models are the

48:07

neuroscience too, which is like the

48:09

present

48:11

And that's part of the curriculum design.

48:14

What type of evaluation? The evaluation and

48:17

I'm not going to delve too deeply, but because

48:20

It's also a topic we're going to see a lot of

48:21

extensive. The evaluation is in two parts, in

48:24

formative and summative.

48:26

And what are the instruments of

48:28

evaluation that correspond to each one

48:29

of them? The resources section, what

48:32

What type of resources are you going to use? Hey,

48:35

material and technological resources

48:38

human resources.

48:41

That's part of what goes inside the

48:42

curriculum design. that goes inside your

48:45

teaching sequence. What is your

48:47

teaching sequence? Your planning or

48:49

your session plan, your lesson plan.

48:52

It has as

48:55

several names, but ultimately it's the

48:57

that you work. There are also certain

49:00

dilemmas that if it is planning,

49:04

planning,

49:05

session plan, lesson plan, sequence

49:08

didactics.

49:10

Some authors say that the correct thing is

49:13

lesson plan, session plan, because

49:16

He says that if you talk about planning

49:21

You're talking about the ones that fly, right?

49:24

So it's like that, depending on the

49:28

authors, but it's your session plan, your

49:31

lesson plan, your planning

49:34

or your teaching sequence. That's what you're going to do

49:36

to work day after day, that's where you're going to

49:39

to put it in writing since you're going to teach him

49:41

Student, how are you going to teach him, what for?

49:44

You're going to teach him

49:46

And why are you going to teach him? Those four

49:49

Questions always have to be there

49:50

implicit in your planning

49:53

when you are developing it.

49:57

Okay?

49:59

Now we'll see.

50:03

Look at one part, here are all three.

50:07

Hey,

50:09

What is a curriculum vitae?

50:12

What is the curriculum design? And what is

50:14

curriculum development? But part

50:17

from the curriculum,

50:19

What is the curriculum?

50:21

curriculum design and development

50:24

curriculum? What is a resume?

50:27

experiences

50:28

learning

50:30

raised by an institution

50:31

educational. Don't forget, because every

50:34

educational institution has a

50:36

curriculum.

50:38

Each educational institution

50:41

private

50:43

and public has a curriculum. The design

50:47

curriculum

50:49

It's going to be the

50:52

adjustment that I make to my base, to

50:56

my structure

51:00

that they give me. So, I'm going to my bone marrow

51:04

to create that curriculum design. Now, what

51:07

What is curriculum development? Now yes,

51:10

I'm going to get more involved now.

51:13

with my curriculum development. And what is

51:16

a curriculum development?

51:19

It is the process that transforms design

51:22

curriculum in concrete actions in the

51:26

educational practice.

51:29

What is my educational practice?

51:33

My planning, my working weapon, it

51:36

that I'm going to do day by day.

51:40

You cannot and should not reach a

51:45

class without a plan.

51:50

I was telling you a moment ago, we can't

51:53

I mean, oh, today I woke up and I

51:56

It so happened that I'm going to talk to you about the

51:57

photosynthesis.

52:00

No, because you don't know. Imagine if you had

52:05

a preschool group and it occurs to you

52:07

to talk about photosynthesis. No, everything

52:10

There's a reason for that. This structure

52:14

eh curriculum

52:19

It has its essence

52:22

of the person who is

52:27

uh designing, understanding

52:30

In the C. Well, it's the Secretariat

52:32

of Public Education, all the

52:33

educators who are there,

52:35

In private cases, it is the person who

52:38

He plans to open the school.

52:41

This curriculum development is

52:43

say,

52:44

how I want my school. So, here

52:47

this curriculum development

52:50

It's now focusing more on what you do, like

52:53

teacher, what you have to do as

52:56

teacher.

52:59

And you're going to tell me, "Ah, so that's it

53:01

"That's what teachers do." Yes, you are

53:03

pedagogue. Remember that you, as

53:05

Pedagogue, what is a pedagogue? Teacher

53:09

of teachers. You're going to teach the teacher

53:11

how to do it, but how does he have it, how

53:14

Are you going to teach a teacher how to be?

53:15

teacher, if you haven't been a teacher?

53:20

You have to learn to be a teacher

53:22

First you, so that you can teach others later

53:25

other teachers to be teachers and not that

53:28

Be like you,

53:31

but give them basic tools,

53:35

a practical teaching

53:37

so you can explain to him how it should be

53:39

teacher. And that's part of development.

53:42

curriculum.

53:45

What is the first part? Planning.

53:48

Needs are analyzed, and then defined

53:51

goals and the elements are organized

53:54

curricular.

53:56

How are you going to analyze needs?

53:59

And even more so when you don't know a group?

54:02

Well, there's something called an exam

54:04

diagnosis.

54:06

In that diagnostic exam

54:09

are you going to do

54:12

that tracking of needs.

54:15

That's one part.

54:17

How do you do it?

54:20

a plan?

54:24

Uh, with what elements, and from where? Ah,

54:29

of the stages of development of

54:32

educating that we will see next

54:34

class. Are

54:36

several elements that you have to take into account

54:39

take into account when you sit down to do your

54:42

planning.

54:44

Goals are defined, but where do I get that from?

54:47

Ah, about the educational model that we are going to

54:49

work. If my educational model is

54:52

constructivist,

54:53

Well, I have to see which authors are talking about it.

54:56

of constructivism

54:59

to start my planning

55:01

based on those characteristics. HE

55:04

He talks about humanism, ah, I have to

55:06

make me a plan

55:08

based on those characteristics and

55:11

They organize the curricular elements. Is

55:13

I mean, I'm going to use the word

55:16

weaving because really a

55:18

Planning is like when you knit a

55:21

scarf, a little sweater, well you're going

55:23

Making the little chains, right? and they leave

55:25

uniting, they keep joining together and in the end, well

55:27

have

55:29

a scarf, a little shoe, a little sweater.

55:32

But that's on the educational side. In the

55:34

educational component

55:37

You, day by day, are creating a link and

55:41

another link and another link and another

55:43

link. In other words, you keep giving it this

55:47

knowledge

55:49

and you enlarge it and join it with the one you had

55:51

before and you join it with the one that was above

55:55

and with the one who was next to him and with the one who

55:58

It's downstairs. And then you go on doing

56:02

Metacognition, right? What we were talking about

56:04

that it was Bigotski.

56:07

So, you have all those elements.

56:10

things to consider when making

56:12

your planning.

56:15

Then comes implementation

56:18

and this planning

56:22

It's just the classroom one. Watch out, this

56:25

It's just the classroom one, but you have to

56:29

do

56:32

uh it's called

56:34

your piety and your father. What is the PAE and what is

56:39

the PA?

56:41

I'll go from the general

56:43

to the particular.

56:45

Pae,

56:49

annual educational plan.

56:52

The PAE, the annual educational plan, is the

56:57

that the institution does, that is, you

57:01

managing director

57:03

Or is your academic director going to be that one?

57:08

PAE, your annual educational plan,

57:12

where it will tell you, "This month we're going

57:14

To do this, this month we are going to do

57:16

This month we're going to do this.

57:19

This month, as on an annual basis.

57:21

It will give you an outline of what it will be like.

57:24

your school year.

57:26

That's your PAE,

57:29

Your Pía, your annual institutional plan.

57:34

That annual institutional plan of that PAE

57:38

You're already forming it with your director.

57:42

academic or with your CEO,

57:47

your teacher, because you are in class and

57:49

You seem to have some idea.

57:51

Then you're going to start implementing it.

57:54

there. Then it goes from institutional to the

57:57

What are you going to do as a teacher inside?

58:00

of group

58:03

And then you come along.

58:06

Planning, is it coming out? And in your planning

58:10

You'll start to find others, then.

58:14

items

58:16

that will help you with that

58:17

implementation. In other words, it is taken to the

58:21

practice the curriculum in the classroom and in the

58:24

institution. Those from the PAE and the PA,

58:32

You're going to practice now, right? You begin to

58:35

see what the elements are, what your

58:37

educational model

58:40

and you literally start to dissect each one

58:45

according to the characteristics, of

58:46

according to your programs.

58:48

according to your needs

58:52

and you begin to develop

58:55

that. You did it in the planning. Now, it

58:57

that you wrote

59:01

You have to do it, and it's part of the

59:04

implementation.

59:06

Planning

59:09

It's something that many of us don't like.

59:12

Uh, sometimes we think about it and we take it

59:16

like, "Oh, how cumbersome."

59:20

But if you don't have a plan

59:23

It's going to be a caustic class.

59:26

There are plans

59:30

according to the format, because that is

59:32

Furthermore, there are many educational formats.

59:34

to make a plan, a plan of

59:37

session or a plan or a session

59:40

of class, a teaching sequence.

59:44

There are many formats and each institution

59:48

has his own.

59:50

Let's look at one in a general way.

59:53

When we look at the topic of planning,

59:55

I'm going to show you how it's done.

59:59

But once you do and develop

1:00:01

You plan, you implement,

1:00:05

You do this part, ah, now I'm starting to

1:00:10

design

1:00:12

What I've already designed, I'm now going to implement

1:00:15

in practice. Some formats

1:00:20

They help you at the beginning when you are this

1:00:23

new, when you start giving your

1:00:25

first classes

1:00:28

to do it by the minute. From 8 to 810

1:00:33

greeting. Activation from 810 to 820. Of 820

1:00:37

at 830

1:00:39

em

1:00:41

note the sequence of the session plan

1:00:44

of the day. and my 8:30 class routine

1:00:49

at 8:40.

1:00:52

Um,

1:00:54

We set dates, we do this, this.

1:00:56

So, when you start

1:00:59

It's important that you include the minutes.

1:01:01

Because? Because sometimes too

1:01:05

We make the mistake of getting stuck on a

1:01:08

spot

1:01:11

and I didn't see the rest. I went on for so long

1:01:15

because

1:01:16

I didn't know how to organize my time

1:01:21

And if you had to solve it in one day,

1:01:25

For example, six pages of a book,

1:01:28

But it wasn't enough because you didn't have one.

1:01:31

Good strategy, because your methodology

1:01:34

It wasn't the most suitable, because your

1:01:36

The instructions weren't good.

1:01:39

dosed,

1:01:41

because your assessment tool doesn't

1:01:43

It was the right one, because your dynamic of

1:01:46

The class failed because you clung to

1:01:50

that you wanted to work with this cannon and

1:01:53

There was no electricity that day and you got frustrated and

1:01:55

all. So, if you had planned six

1:01:58

leaves, you only made one for everyone

1:02:01

external factors.

1:02:04

Wow, so what happened there?

1:02:09

And when you do a planning

1:02:12

For a time, it will help you to

1:02:14

principle. Then with practice

1:02:17

You learn to measure time, don't you? AND

1:02:19

You also teach the students

1:02:23

There's a time for everything, right? No

1:02:25

It may take you a while

1:02:28

more than 15 minutes to solve one

1:02:30

page, for example, right? Depending on the

1:02:33

methodology, right? are you going to use it or can't you

1:02:36

taking you more than 20 minutes in a

1:02:39

activity because you already lost them, it's already

1:02:41

They're bored, they're already getting distracted, they're already

1:02:44

They are playing. Then it's good

1:02:47

What you're going to put there is important.

1:02:51

according to the stage of development, which is

1:02:53

which is what we are going to see.

1:02:57

And this part of the implementation

1:03:00

Well, that's the hardest thing to do, to comply

1:03:03

what I wrote. do it.

1:03:06

That's it. follow-up.

1:03:09

The process is monitored to identify

1:03:12

advances and difficulties.

1:03:14

This part of the monitoring

1:03:17

You usually do it

1:03:22

coordinator or your academic director

1:03:26

when he logs in to check your class.

1:03:29

And I want you to know that it's good that

1:03:32

Go in and check your class,

1:03:34

because sometimes you as a teacher

1:03:38

You think you're doing everything right

1:03:41

and it is not usually sometimes true

1:03:46

because routine got the better of you,

1:03:50

because you have no experience,

1:03:54

Because you think you're doing well this way, because

1:03:56

You think you're doing well, but you're not.

1:04:00

The best thing about the school's methodology is not

1:04:02

You understood it, but you're applying it incorrectly.

1:04:04

Maybe your group control isn't that good

1:04:06

Well, and you need them to give it to you

1:04:10

strategies.

1:04:11

Perhaps your teaching methods are not

1:04:14

It was the most appropriate.

1:04:17

Maybe you didn't put the channels on.

1:04:21

learning

1:04:24

diverse and nothing else you always teach by

1:04:27

one.

1:04:28

So this part of the tracking

1:04:32

It is usually done by an external party.

1:04:37

You do one and you do the other

1:04:42

This tracking section

1:04:44

through evaluation.

1:04:47

And how is that evaluation done when

1:04:48

You are a teacher

1:04:51

through the exercises,

1:04:55

the exams you are taking or the

1:04:58

instruments that you are applying

1:05:02

to verify

1:05:04

that you implemented

1:05:07

It worked.

1:05:09

So how do we verify that what

1:05:12

Is it working as you are implementing it? through

1:05:16

of an evaluation. I was telling them the class

1:05:19

past, we do the evaluation until

1:05:22

our daily life.

1:05:28

Let's see if what we're doing

1:05:33

It's bearing fruit, it's doing well,

1:05:37

is being reciprocated

1:05:40

in terms of learning

1:05:44

everyday or in terms of learning

1:05:49

eh cognitive.

1:05:51

How can I do an evaluation?

1:05:53

daily? Look, something so simple

1:05:55

How to make lemonade. As

1:05:58

evaluate if the water turned out well.

1:05:59

lemon?

1:06:01

Well, by trying it,

1:06:03

Okay?

1:06:05

And what does your planning tell us?

1:06:08

What to do to make sure you get a good one

1:06:11

lemon water.

1:06:13

It says that in 1 liter of water

1:06:16

three lemons

1:06:18

And two sugars, right? That's what my [my] told us.

1:06:21

planning.

1:06:23

Then you implement it.

1:06:26

How do you do that implementation? Ah, well

1:06:29

You put in your liter of water, you divide the three

1:06:32

lemons and add two sugars.

1:06:36

The process is monitored. How are you going to

1:06:38

monitor?

1:06:40

Well, seeing that you do it, right?

1:06:44

What will the evaluation be? well then

1:06:45

You try it

1:06:49

and that assessment

1:06:51

in this part we are talking about something

1:06:53

practical, uh, that water assessment of

1:06:56

lemon that if you taste it, whose is it from

1:06:58

to depend? Who does that depend on?

1:07:01

assessment? Well, it depends on you, on your taste, on

1:07:05

your process.

1:07:07

And you can say, "Oh no, it has too much

1:07:09

lemon.

1:07:11

This,

1:07:13

Oh, that wasn't much sugar, two. So

1:07:17

Feedback is coming.

1:07:20

What is feedback?

1:07:23

The results are used to improve

1:07:27

the curriculum and teaching. But in

1:07:30

this practical part, the

1:07:32

Feedback means you already tried it

1:07:34

And you say, either it's very sweet or it's very

1:07:37

It's acidic or it's perfect. And that's part of it.

1:07:41

the evaluation. In the evaluation

1:07:45

You decided if it's too sweet, if it's

1:07:47

very acidic or if it is perfect. So,

1:07:50

Feedback means that the

1:07:53

next time,

1:07:55

depending on your

1:07:58

point of view,

1:08:00

You can either leave it like that, or take it away, or add it.

1:08:03

one or two ingredients, or you just try it out.

1:08:09

It's part of the feedback

1:08:10

[clears throat]

1:08:13

in something practical. What would the

1:08:17

part of the innovation in this water of

1:08:19

lemon?

1:08:20

Well, maybe you could add chia seeds, right?

1:08:23

Maybe you could add cucumber, because

1:08:25

It's best to add mint, that might

1:08:28

Add water and mineral water.

1:08:31

New ideas, approaches and

1:08:34

technologies for continuous improvement.

1:08:37

I'm giving you an example from life

1:08:39

everyday.

1:08:41

Now, how are you going to bring this to life?

1:08:44

educational, to educational practice?

1:08:48

your session plan,

1:08:51

You give your class,

1:08:53

They're watching you,

1:08:56

They evaluate you. What is the evaluation? HE

1:08:59

values ​​the achievement of learning and the

1:09:01

relevance of the curriculum. As? By

1:09:02

through a checklist or formats that

1:09:05

The institution already has it. The

1:09:07

feedback they tell you

1:09:10

What do you have to work on?

1:09:13

What were your strengths, because

1:09:14

also in that feedback,

1:09:19

Who is doing that to you?

1:09:20

Feedback will tell you,

1:09:23

"You were good at this, this, this me

1:09:25

It seemed fantastic, this was very...

1:09:28

Well, but you lost sight of this,

1:09:32

This, this, or you missed this, this, you

1:09:35

I suggest you do this next time.

1:09:36

This, this, that's what a

1:09:38

A real educator, right?

1:09:41

And what is the innovation?

1:09:44

The fact that you're doing something different,

1:09:49

that you yourself

1:09:52

This evaluation and this evaluation

1:09:55

above all, it is usually done by a

1:09:57

external, but you can do it yourself too.

1:09:59

even when you already have experience and you

1:10:03

You can even say, "Oh, I think this

1:10:06

activity was not

1:10:09

the most

1:10:11

because it was either very high or because it was

1:10:14

very simple and then you consider

1:10:18

From your point of view

1:10:23

that something was missing or you say, "No, man,

1:10:26

This one turned out awesome.

1:10:28

I liked how the boys did. Me

1:10:30

I liked how I did this one, next time

1:10:33

I'm going to do it this way, and that's part of it.

1:10:36

innovation.

1:10:38

That's that assessment

1:10:42

It is very subjective. Why is it so

1:10:44

subjective? Because even if you have a

1:10:47

checklist and even if you have a

1:10:49

assessment instrument,

1:10:53

Hey,

1:10:57

It will depend on your point of view, it will

1:11:00

It depends on your judgment.

1:11:03

No? I can go in with another person,

1:11:08

Maybe I'll get in as an assistant

1:11:09

academic and the coordinator enters or

1:11:12

director.

1:11:15

And when they both sit down, you can

1:11:17

ask, right? What did you think of this?

1:11:21

Ah, and you can say, well, I think so

1:11:24

it was ok.

1:11:26

And the director is going to tell you, "No, because

1:11:28

It was missing this, this, and this. He lost

1:11:30

Given this, right? Ah, and then

1:11:35

there is the evaluation

1:11:38

It will depend on the criteria and the

1:11:40

experience of the evaluator.

1:11:44

Maybe you're saying, "No, well it's

1:11:46

that I saw that he did do well." But the

1:11:48

someone else with more experience

1:11:51

or with a more open-minded approach you will

1:11:53

to say, "No, it's that he lost sight of this,

1:11:56

It's that I didn't have group control, it's that

1:11:57

He failed to do this; he didn't verify.

1:11:59

It's that it is, I mean, yes, I'm explaining myself.

1:12:02

The evaluation will always be very

1:12:05

subjective because it will depend on the

1:12:07

criteria of the person who is

1:12:08

evaluating. Even if there are standards,

1:12:11

Even if everything is available, it's their decision because

1:12:14

He will evaluate you according to his

1:12:16

experience, it will evaluate you according to

1:12:18

your experience, your knowledge

1:12:23

And why, according to their personality?

1:12:26

Because if he's really strict, then there

1:12:28

It said red and you didn't make it red, you

1:12:30

You made it blue.

1:12:32

And that's one point less. But that's just how it is

1:12:34

I did it. Yes, but it said red and it

1:12:36

You made it with blue.

1:12:42

And you can see that I see you saying

1:12:44

red, but you made it blue and

1:12:46

You succeeded. Oh, well, that's fine.

1:12:48

So, it will depend on your judgment.

1:12:51

It will depend on your knowledge, on your

1:12:53

structure as personality, of its

1:12:55

experience, from the knowledge that he/she has

1:12:58

to do it.

1:13:00

And sometimes that assessment

1:13:04

It may not be very objective,

1:13:07

because sometimes that person doesn't have

1:13:09

none of the requirements I told you about

1:13:11

before and sometimes it is taken personally

1:13:15

and sometimes

1:13:18

em

1:13:21

loses perspective and

1:13:23

objectivity towards where was that

1:13:25

assessment. Yes. So, the evaluation

1:13:30

It is a very essential point.

1:13:34

for continuous improvement and is a point

1:13:37

that absolutely has to exist. No

1:13:40

we would like to because we don't like it when we

1:13:42

Observe, or we don't like being told.

1:13:45

What needs to be done.

1:13:47

But if you don't like being told there is

1:13:49

What to do, get ready.

1:13:52

If you don't like being told that you have to

1:13:55

do,

1:13:58

Pay attention to every detail

1:14:00

of your educational model.

1:14:02

Understand it, comprehend it, and practice it.

1:14:06

Practice it, practice it, practice it. AND

1:14:09

how we practice it by reading, how we

1:14:11

We practice by observing. Today there are

1:14:13

There are tons of videos on the web about giving

1:14:16

classes.

1:14:18

And there is something, look for it like this, microteaching.

1:14:22

Those were the microcement laboratories.

1:14:27

Um, they'd put you in a little room,

1:14:31

you taught the class, you pretended to teach

1:14:33

the class, sometimes with people or without

1:14:34

People would record you and then you'd watch it later

1:14:38

And that was part of your evaluation, you and

1:14:40

feedback. So,

1:14:43

Today you have an advantage, and a big one at that.

1:14:45

information. Observe, see, see that you can

1:14:49

Hey

1:14:51

How to copy good practices, see that

1:14:54

It's useful to you, so you can see that you can adapt.

1:14:57

See if it works for you.

1:14:59

and watch it happening. But then here we are

1:15:02

We saw this part of the development

1:15:06

curriculum. Ah, we already saw that it is

1:15:08

curriculum, curriculum design and

1:15:11

curriculum development. We are already

1:15:13

as approaching this part

1:15:17

further

1:15:19

practice of our teaching.

1:15:21

Now let's look at the components of

1:15:24

resume.

1:15:27

Okay, let's look at these components of the

1:15:29

curriculum.

1:15:31

What are they?

1:15:41

Goals. define what is expected

1:15:44

to achieve in students.

1:15:47

Hey, starting from

1:15:50

From today until your whole life, the part of

1:15:54

objectives must be present and

1:15:55

You need to know how to design them,

1:15:58

You have to know how to read them, you have to

1:16:01

knowing how to interpret them

1:16:03

And you have to learn how to reach them.

1:16:08

I'm not going to do it thoroughly today because I don't

1:16:10

I'm just going to talk to you in a very

1:16:12

general,

1:16:13

But a goal has four elements.

1:16:18

It is closely related to taxonomies,

1:16:22

It is closely related to stages of

1:16:24

development,

1:16:27

It goes with what you want to achieve,

1:16:31

for what purpose, why, and when.

1:16:36

That's part of the objective.

1:16:39

Competencies integrate knowledge,

1:16:42

skills, attitudes and values ​​for

1:16:44

to face life's situations. Those

1:16:47

competencies are inherent, it's no longer

1:16:50

part of whether I do them or not, that is,

1:16:52

You have to keep developing them.

1:16:55

Expected learning outcomes,

1:16:58

What are PDAs?

1:17:02

They used to be called apprenticeships

1:17:03

expected. What are learnings?

1:17:05

expected?

1:17:07

What you want to achieve in the end. Now,

1:17:10

What are the... Now I'll change a little

1:17:13

What are PDAs, the processes of

1:17:15

learning development with the new

1:17:17

NEM?

1:17:19

That's what we're finally going to achieve

1:17:21

This at the end of a school year. The

1:17:25

contents that are knowledge,

1:17:28

skills, values ​​and attitudes

1:17:30

selected and organized.

1:17:33

And we see here

1:17:36

the first part that I told you about the

1:17:39

four elements of the curriculum, which was

1:17:42

real,

1:17:46

formal, hidden and null. It goes here in the

1:17:49

contents.

1:17:51

teaching strategies, procedures and

1:17:54

activities to promote

1:17:56

learning.

1:17:57

Teaching strategies have to do with

1:17:59

With the teaching method, we'll see it more

1:18:01

forward,

1:18:04

where procedures are already in place and

1:18:07

activities to promote

1:18:08

learning

1:18:10

in teams, in pairs, in a way

1:18:13

individual, this, timelines,

1:18:16

conceptual maps, colloquials,

1:18:18

etcetera, etcetera. in strategies.

1:18:22

Evaluation, a continuous process for

1:18:25

to value and improve learning. This

1:18:27

The evaluation is both formative and summative. AND

1:18:31

Why is it continuous? Because you're going

1:18:34

evaluating

1:18:38

the learning they achieve day by day

1:18:41

your students, the achievements they develop

1:18:44

your students.

1:18:46

Resources. Here in resources, uh, they are all

1:18:49

the

1:18:52

materials you will use,

1:18:54

technological, human, financial that

1:18:56

They support learning, that is, everything that

1:18:59

external that is not inside your

1:19:02

person, which is speaking and talking

1:19:03

that you are going to use

1:19:05

to give a class.

1:19:07

Those are the resources. Organization of

1:19:10

time. Oh, this one is really important,

1:19:12

Hey? Why is this so important? Because

1:19:15

You need to learn to organize your

1:19:17

time. When we are doing a

1:19:22

planning,

1:19:24

a plan,

1:19:26

a lesson plan, a session plan,

1:19:31

We have to see the weather and time goes by

1:19:35

of the general. In other words, if your workday

1:19:38

work begins

1:19:40

from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

1:19:47

That time is for you to be with the

1:19:50

children. We're talking about 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

1:19:54

and a half, four and a half hours, but it's half

1:19:56

time to return from recess. So that makes 4

1:20:00

hours and in those 4 hours

1:20:05

You're not going to see Spanish all day long, no

1:20:08

all day. Oh, no, well, not anymore.

1:20:10

They are subjects, now they are this

1:20:14

training fields, not all day

1:20:18

On this day you will see knowledge and thoughts

1:20:21

scientist and mathematician. Not all day

1:20:23

You'll see the human and the communal aspects.

1:20:25

You're not going to see ethics all day long.

1:20:27

nature, this, of the human and the

1:20:30

ethics of nature.

1:20:32

I mean, you're not going to, it's not like you're going to say,

1:20:35

There are four training fields. On Monday

1:20:37

I see languages, Tuesday thought, the

1:20:40

Wednesday ethics and Wednesday the human

1:20:42

and the community. No,

1:20:45

This is not how you organize a session plan.

1:20:49

How are you going to organize your time?

1:20:55

We'll see it in a bit.

1:20:57

You need to see how many hours a week

1:21:02

You have that training field to offer

1:21:07

from that moment.

1:21:09

How long will it take you per project?

1:21:13

How many times is the workload?

1:21:17

Because that's the workload it has

1:21:19

that training field.

1:21:23

And that's what you have to learn.

1:21:26

to respect it yourself.

1:21:29

Because, what could happen?

1:21:33

There are two factors.

1:21:38

That you get so hung up on it, that is, that you

1:21:40

The key is that you

1:21:43

It interested me so much, you like it so much

1:21:46

And you keep talking and talking and talking

1:21:49

on the same topic or

1:21:53

You lack the knowledge

1:21:56

And did you give it really fast, or do you give the bare minimum?

1:21:58

elementary.

1:22:01

And then either you had time to spare

1:22:05

Or you ran out of time.

1:22:08

time management, which is the

1:22:10

distribution and use of time for

1:22:12

develop the activities. You have to

1:22:15

learn

1:22:17

how to organize yourself, how to organize your

1:22:22

We'll see content soon, like how

1:22:24

organize your content,

1:22:26

How are you going to set up your training fields?

1:22:28

Which days, but it depends on the workload

1:22:31

each one's schedule, we'll see it

1:22:32

right now. your context, characteristics

1:22:35

of the environment that influence the

1:22:37

curriculum, social, cultural,

1:22:39

economic and educational.

1:22:42

The context in the new NEM suggests that

1:22:45

you start from a problem of your

1:22:47

community. So, well, that's part of it.

1:22:50

of the context that has to do with

1:22:55

your planning.

1:23:02

Now we're going to look at these authors

1:23:08

and what each of them gave.

1:23:15

Ralph Tyler proposes the model by

1:23:17

goals.

1:23:20

His basic work in the early days

1:23:22

curriculum and induction

1:23:24

It poses four fundamental questions

1:23:27

to design the curriculum.

1:23:31

What educational objectives should

1:23:33

can be achieved?

1:23:37

What experiences

1:23:43

Will they allow us to reach it?

1:23:46

how to effectively organize those

1:23:50

experiences,

1:23:51

how to assess whether the

1:23:54

goals.

1:23:56

He started working towards goals. That

1:23:59

was his proposal, the model by

1:24:03

goals.

1:24:05

And this part of the objective

1:24:10

We have it to this day, we have to

1:24:12

achieve goals and come within

1:24:15

The plans and programs are already in place.

1:24:17

established.

1:24:21

That was from 1902 to 1994.

1:24:25

Next comes Taba. Hilda Taba proposed

1:24:29

the inductive model of the curriculum. it

1:24:32

build from the reality of the classroom

1:24:35

based on the diagnosis of

1:24:37

needs, the formulation of

1:24:39

objectives, the selection of its content

1:24:43

and its organization.

1:24:46

In other words, these authors who were already looking

1:24:50

give it a structure

1:24:53

to a resume.

1:24:55

We're talking about 1900.

1:24:59

It was already being given to him inside the

1:25:01

educational reforms that we saw,

1:25:05

They were already beginning to occur as more frequent processes

1:25:08

formal within the part of the

1:25:11

curriculum, that is, within the

1:25:13

plans and programs.

1:25:16

And these authors, with their contributions, go

1:25:20

Let's see you

1:25:22

that the NEM takes them into account for

1:25:24

some of the structures.

1:25:29

That's why it's so important to know where it comes from

1:25:31

What is the origin or cause of it?

1:25:35

that we are working on.

1:25:37

Laurence from 1926

1:25:40

by 1982

1:25:43

He considered the curriculum as a process

1:25:46

and not as a product. His work of

1:25:49

curriculum introduction

1:25:51

It posits that the curriculum is constructed and

1:25:54

It is reconstructed in practice.

1:25:57

He was talking about a reconstruction, wasn't he?

1:26:00

Uh, according to the needs, of

1:26:02

according to what the student demanded,

1:26:05

According to what the student wanted to know,

1:26:07

A bit like Macarena, eh, that's what

1:26:10

Laures said.

1:26:12

José Jimenez Cristalán in 1942

1:26:16

It presents the curriculum as a practice

1:26:18

social and cultural knowledge and

1:26:21

uncertainty about the curriculum in the

1:26:23

2010.

1:26:25

It points out that the curriculum is not neutral,

1:26:28

expresses intention, power relations and

1:26:31

ideologies. I was telling them about that part,

1:26:34

No?

1:26:35

The plans and programs

1:26:39

They will change according to the

1:26:43

the president who is in office at that time

1:26:47

according to their ideology, according to what

1:26:50

that his party's values ​​and what

1:26:53

He wants to know how to train us to be citizens,

1:26:56

No?

1:26:59

Angel Diaz Barriga.

1:27:02

which is one like those that the NEM takes

1:27:05

also. He advocates for a flexible curriculum,

1:27:09

relevant and contextualized in his work

1:27:12

in 2015. Emphasizes the focus on

1:27:16

skills and the importance of

1:27:19

Assessment for learning, right? So,

1:27:22

We are getting closer to one

1:27:24

more formal structure within the

1:27:26

resume.

1:27:30

The NEM is largely based on Díaz Barriga

1:27:33

because it says a lot about this curriculum

1:27:35

flexible and contextualized, is

1:27:39

In other words, let's start from a reality

1:27:42

social, of a real problem that exists in

1:27:45

Your community, right?

1:27:48

Frida Díaz Barriga, Ángel's sister,

1:27:52

promotes curricular innovation and

1:27:54

teacher training. Their contributions

1:27:57

They focus on meaningful learning,

1:27:59

the teaching strategies and the

1:28:01

formative assessment.

1:28:05

It gives it even more of a molding.

1:28:10

It's showing, like, yes, the resume,

1:28:13

but teacher training is important. That is to say,

1:28:16

Train your teachers, don't just tell them.

1:28:19

"Here, there's the model, read it." No, or

1:28:23

Well, that's not how it is, is it? All the people

1:28:26

Learn this way. Some people learn by

1:28:28

Practice, some people learn.

1:28:32

And by observing, some people learn.

1:28:34

Listening, some people learn

1:28:36

doing it. Learning styles

1:28:38

We've seen it, and what this Caesar posted

1:28:42

Col with his intelligence, this his

1:28:45

Multiple intelligences, it wasn't Caesar

1:28:47

Col. Hm. César Coles, this one, right now

1:28:52

I work, but

1:28:54

Howard Garner, sorry, with his

1:28:56

multiple intelligences and their styles of

1:28:59

learning. So,

1:29:02

This, Díaz, Frida Díaz Barriga is going to

1:29:05

that part where, let's see, also the

1:29:08

The teacher needs to be trained,

1:29:11

He also needs to learn just like him.

1:29:13

student and has learning channels

1:29:16

different, just like a student. And apart from that

1:29:18

The teacher is now an adult and therefore no longer

1:29:24

We can teach him just like we would a child.

1:29:26

Let's see in the next class that a

1:29:29

adults are taught in a very

1:29:31

different because we are already using

1:29:33

andragogy.

1:29:35

And what is andragogy, the science of

1:29:37

how an adult learns. So

1:29:41

It is part of teacher training.

1:29:44

César Col. Then it really begins

1:29:46

development eh to the constructivist approach

1:29:49

and competency-based learning

1:29:52

in psychology and curriculum in '92

1:29:54

It integrates contributions from psychology.

1:29:56

cognitive to curriculum design.

1:29:59

Here we begin to see that the

1:30:03

cognitive processes if they are taken into

1:30:06

account

1:30:08

when designing plans and programs

1:30:10

study. It's not like it's very much anymore

1:30:13

general. we started to have this part of

1:30:15

psychological contribution

1:30:18

and to say, it's not that yes really

1:30:23

This part of the competitions is

1:30:25

Start working and start promoting

1:30:28

this constructivist part,

1:30:30

No? And Stephen Kemings,

1:30:35

exponent of critical curriculum, proposes

1:30:37

that the curriculum should promote

1:30:39

emancipation, social justice and

1:30:42

transformation of reality.

1:30:45

Here it's more like an idealist, more

1:30:47

socialist. Uh, then

1:30:51

part of a more critical curriculum

1:30:58

and we'll see then

1:31:01

that there will be some models

1:31:03

curricular.

1:31:05

What will those models be?

1:31:07

What curriculum will we have?

1:31:24

We're going to have a curriculum model

1:31:27

traditional

1:31:29

focused solely on the transmission of

1:31:31

knowledge and the teacher is like

1:31:33

main figure. What was he seeing? It was what

1:31:36

we saw in the traditional school

1:31:39

in part of a curriculum model

1:31:41

technology focused on objectives

1:31:44

behavioral

1:31:46

of measurement and control efficiency

1:31:48

learning.

1:31:51

In a constructivist model,

1:31:55

the student constructs his or her knowledge

1:31:58

based on their experiences and the

1:32:00

context.

1:32:01

A critical model seeks to develop

1:32:04

critical awareness and transforming

1:32:06

social reality. A model by

1:32:09

skills.

1:32:11

focuses learning on development

1:32:13

of life skills and

1:32:16

work, which is part of the model

1:32:20

by competencies

1:32:23

It goes directly to the CESIPS with ALEP,

1:32:27

em

1:32:29

CESItex

1:32:31

and

1:32:32

This part of the competitions begins

1:32:34

also

1:32:36

the

1:32:39

workplaces.

1:32:41

that begin to develop

1:32:42

skills.

1:32:44

The critical partner integrates the training

1:32:47

academic with active participation and

1:32:49

reflection on the common good. So,

1:32:52

There are already different models as well.

1:32:55

educational that are associated

1:32:59

to the schools we have been

1:33:01

working. If you notice,

1:33:03

are associated with the transformation that

1:33:05

we have been having reforms

1:33:08

educational.

1:33:10

Everything has to change accordingly

1:33:12

our context. Everything has to go

1:33:14

evolving and improving

1:33:17

in accordance with social demand,

1:33:19

political, cultural and economic aspects of

1:33:22

our country. So, the models

1:33:25

Curricular aspects will always be in a

1:33:27

constant evolution.

1:33:30

We'll have a model soon.

1:33:32

curriculum based on AI, believe me

1:33:37

Yeah.

1:33:38

uh we're going to have a curriculum model uh

1:33:42

based more on technology,

1:33:46

so

1:33:48

He needs to start looking into it more.

1:33:52

question of what society itself is going to

1:33:57

transforming and that is why it transforms

1:33:59

the curriculum.

1:34:02

Let's see now what the

1:34:04

principles of curriculum design.

1:34:08

These are the principles of curriculum design

1:34:10

It has to do with what should

1:34:13

to be implemented within the plans and

1:34:16

study programs.

1:34:18

Relevance

1:34:19

responds to the needs of the context.

1:34:22

That is to say,

1:34:25

The curriculum needs to keep changing

1:34:28

because the generation

1:34:31

21 that we have right now

1:34:34

It's not the same as the one from the 70s, which

1:34:37

from the 80s. So our contexts

1:34:40

They've already changed. That's why they are

1:34:43

relevance,

1:34:46

the knowledge they thought they had before

1:34:49

They were for that moment,

1:34:53

For today, if we were to give them again, they would be

1:34:56

If they are obsolete, then they are not relevant.

1:34:59

That's the first principle.

1:35:03

Flexibility allows for adaptations and

1:35:05

adjustments, which probably

1:35:09

There are topics, content

1:35:12

that are not included,

1:35:15

But you can include them, you

1:35:17

You can tackle it, you can, eh

1:35:20

You can monitor them and integrate them.

1:35:23

We have the inclusion aspect,

1:35:26

guarantee access and participation of

1:35:28

all. It's something that education is.

1:35:32

For everyone, right? That work has been done on

1:35:35

According to the reforms, we began to

1:35:37

To see it as a whole, right? Is

1:35:40

something the government is looking for

1:35:43

from the beginning.

1:35:47

Equity, ensuring equality of

1:35:49

opportunities.

1:35:51

With this gendered [throat-clearing] part,

1:35:56

both men and women,

1:35:59

has the same opportunities to be able

1:36:01

study.

1:36:03

Interdisciplinarity

1:36:05

integrates knowledge and disciplines

1:36:08

that you don't have to give it in sections, but

1:36:11

on the whole. That's the part of the

1:36:13

interdisciplinarity.

1:36:16

Integrality shapes people in all their aspects

1:36:19

dimensions.

1:36:21

I have told them that human beings and

1:36:24

Today, education is in a way that

1:36:26

holistic.

1:36:27

What does the concept refer to?

1:36:29

holistic?

1:36:30

That sees the emotional part, the part

1:36:32

spiritual,

1:36:34

the context part, the part e

1:36:40

social, the part of its content, the

1:36:43

part of his emotion. That's holistic.

1:36:45

common to see all the needs of the of

1:36:48

educating, that is, of the human being,

1:36:51

which is part of what we have to be

1:36:53

working. Integrity, the

1:36:55

contextualization considers reality

1:36:58

social and cultural.

1:37:01

The NEM is currently placing a lot of emphasis on

1:37:03

That's because he wants us to start from

1:37:06

problematic, social reality within

1:37:08

its community and innovation drives the

1:37:11

creativity and continuous improvement. This

1:37:15

Part of creativity is focused

1:37:17

a lot, a lot to the situation of

1:37:22

uh science, technology,

1:37:26

good educational practices eh

1:37:28

innovative. That's that part.

1:37:33

And we're going to look at the relationship between design,

1:37:35

curriculum development and evaluation.

1:37:39

Everything we've been working on

1:37:41

here. Let's see how to do it

1:37:45

Structuring, right? Why does it happen?

1:37:50

The curriculum design plans the

1:37:52

educational elements and intentions,

1:37:55

that is to say,

1:37:58

where I'm going to go and where I'm going to start

1:38:02

my mission, vision, values. What is my

1:38:05

aim? What is my educational model?

1:38:08

Where to? What kind of human being?

1:38:11

I want to train, what will my profile be?

1:38:14

upon graduation according to my mission,

1:38:17

vision, my educational model. That's the

1:38:19

curriculum design,

1:38:22

curriculum development. Put it into practice

1:38:25

the curriculum in real-world contexts. Is

1:38:27

say,

1:38:30

You're going to leave your ideal,

1:38:34

Now you're going to make it happen.

1:38:36

in a way eh

1:38:39

more precise. You're going to run it, right? AND

1:38:43

curriculum evaluation,

1:38:45

evaluate the results,

1:38:48

feedback

1:38:50

to improve. This curriculum evaluation

1:38:55

It is a

1:38:59

a system that helps you observe if it

1:39:03

what are you doing

1:39:06

It is well implemented

1:39:09

And the feedback is for you to go

1:39:11

improving,

1:39:13

because in some context

1:39:15

many times it's already over

1:39:18

I have carried out

1:39:21

and it has been confirmed that it works, that

1:39:24

It is functional, which is appropriate. No, I'll tell them

1:39:28

I was saying, we have copied, like many others

1:39:31

educational models

1:39:34

that have not been landed at the

1:39:38

Mexican context,

1:39:41

Chile's very good educational models

1:39:44

and

1:39:46

of Latin America that we have had,

1:39:50

especially when we started talking about

1:39:51

skills

1:39:53

because we didn't even know the concept.

1:39:57

We also started copying models,

1:40:00

models from Spain,

1:40:03

But as fragmented things, right? This,

1:40:07

We grabbed from here, from here, from here, from

1:40:09

here,

1:40:11

But it wasn't appropriate because those models

1:40:15

curricular

1:40:17

Yes, they were designed

1:40:19

in the context of Chile, of Spain,

1:40:24

This one, from Argentina.

1:40:28

And not ours, right? That's why

1:40:32

Excellent educational models, Finland

1:40:35

and Japan

1:40:38

They are designed to their context and the

1:40:41

public schools

1:40:43

They are much better than private ones in

1:40:46

those two countries,

1:40:49

but it goes from the part

1:40:53

policy,

1:40:55

from the part of his thinking, from

1:40:57

the part of

1:40:59

their culture, their society

1:41:03

and we can't copy them

1:41:06

because

1:41:08

are

1:41:10

culturally

1:41:12

We are very different,

1:41:15

Socially we are quite different

1:41:19

And they are, uh, in the education part, uh

1:41:24

when it was applied

1:41:29

Pisa

1:41:31

They were from the first countries in

1:41:33

education, those who came out on top

1:41:35

score, it was within the top 10.

1:41:38

So

1:41:40

that curriculum design

1:41:42

was

1:41:46

well fitted into a whole structure

1:41:51

social policy, right? In cultural terms, it is

1:41:54

In other words, he analyzed everything, and to this day

1:41:58

That's why they are a powerhouse.

1:42:01

technological, right?

1:42:06

What is its importance to the educator?

1:42:08

This part of the curriculum design? All

1:42:11

that has to do with the curriculum

1:42:14

And we absolutely have to learn it.

1:42:15

do. It allows you to plan and organize

1:42:18

meaningful educational experiences.

1:42:22

It fosters innovation and creativity

1:42:24

in teaching. It contributes to quality

1:42:27

educational and to the achievement of learning.

1:42:29

It promotes social transformation and

1:42:31

educational justice.

1:42:33

It addresses diversity and needs.

1:42:35

of all students. Strengthens the

1:42:39

Teacher reflection and continuous improvement.

1:42:41

This part of the curriculum for us as

1:42:44

educators

1:42:47

Today is like

1:42:55

our working weapon

1:42:57

It goes beyond planning.

1:43:01

I have a degree in pedagogy with

1:43:04

specialization in curriculum design with

1:43:06

Master's degree in administration

1:43:08

educational institutions.

1:43:11

When I start to see the part of it

1:43:13

What does a pedagogue do, because apart from my

1:43:16

my study plans and programs,

1:43:19

when I studied at university

1:43:22

The pedagogue's knowledge was so vast,

1:43:25

It was not focused solely on the part

1:43:27

educational

1:43:29

as they usually focus a lot, but

1:43:33

I saw the administrative side,

1:43:35

I saw the business side

1:43:40

I was looking at the editorial section,

1:43:45

obviously the part e

1:43:48

educational, but then I

1:43:51

It allowed us to see that the pedagogue is much

1:43:53

more than just a teacher

1:43:58

because that's how it was designed. So, the

1:44:01

importance of knowing how to recognize

1:44:04

a graduate profile, uh, a good plan of

1:44:08

study,

1:44:12

to recognize that

1:44:16

What's the guideline, right?, of that

1:44:19

school. What is your mission, your vision?

1:44:21

Where do you want to take the students?

1:44:25

That is part of the graduate profile, what

1:44:27

Is that what he's going to learn?

1:44:31

And this is part of the pedagogue's role.

1:44:34

part of the curriculum design.

1:44:37

And what does this allow me to do as an educator?

1:44:39

inside the schools where I am?

1:44:44

that when I see that something is missing inside

1:44:47

the curriculum structure

1:44:50

It allows me to see

1:44:53

that in that context where I am

1:44:57

There's nothing inside that

1:45:01

plans and programs and the lack of them demand it

1:45:05

society because maybe we are in

1:45:07

a rural community, because maybe

1:45:09

The best part is we're in a more advanced part

1:45:12

industrial work done, because maybe

1:45:15

we are in a part where

1:45:18

The context doesn't favor everyone.

1:45:21

content we are working on,

1:45:25

because maybe he's only in that one

1:45:28

They're currently like this with the line, what

1:45:31

He says, and I don't want to give this any more.

1:45:34

and you can add something extra. So, this

1:45:37

part of curriculum design

1:45:41

It allows you to transform

1:45:44

Your context allows you to give it a focus

1:45:47

different

1:45:50

Where do you want to take the student?

1:45:52

because

1:45:54

You can have that view of saying, "It's

1:45:57

Something's missing here, something's missing

1:46:00

that is not allowing it to be

1:46:02

comprehensive, which is not allowing it to

1:46:04

leads to continuous improvement, which does not

1:46:07

is allowing him to take it to the

1:46:08

creativity, which is not allowing that

1:46:11

have meaningful experiences,

1:46:13

which is not allowing us to promote

1:46:17

social transformation, that's part of it

1:46:20

of curriculum design,

1:46:22

That's part of the curriculum.

1:46:27

a transformation,

1:46:29

Something is missing, and the "uh" part of the resume is missing.

1:46:34

the curriculum section, this part of

1:46:38

of the implementation

1:46:40

of the design, simply before the

1:46:42

design implementation is where

1:46:45

You say, "Oh, well here it goes, right? That's what

1:46:48

has allowed me, as an educator, to

1:46:53

within my training. That's why I chose

1:46:57

the curriculum design part,

1:47:01

because when I was studying at university

1:47:04

I was in a bilingual school

1:47:10

and I could see that he was lacking like

1:47:12

items. I was saying, "This is what's missing,

1:47:14

It seems the student lacks knowledge of this.

1:47:16

and this and this." And that's why I liked the

1:47:19

That's partly why my specialty is with

1:47:20

curriculum design to know what it

1:47:24

lack

1:47:26

detect according to the context, of

1:47:28

according to the community where you are, of

1:47:30

depending on where you are

1:47:32

unfolding,

1:47:34

because we can give an extra boost. And that's it.

1:47:37

part of what is done in design

1:47:38

curriculum, which we will see within

1:47:40

the plans and programs.

1:47:42

[snort]

1:47:43

Okay, let's see what these are.

1:47:46

key concepts that we have worked on and

1:47:48

that they have to have it as

1:47:51

Yes, I mean, I'm telling you, don't learn it.

1:47:53

from memory, but they are concepts that I already

1:47:56

You're going to drive your whole life. So

1:47:59

you have to

1:48:02

yes, identify them,

1:48:04

yes, like appropriating them

1:48:08

And obviously, by appropriating them

1:48:11

Well, they're already here, aren't they? It's not from

1:48:13

Learn them like a parakeet, you know

1:48:15

Try to make yourself understand them, right?

1:48:18

so that when you are already in the

1:48:19

Practice so you know what they're talking about.

1:48:22

know what a PA is, what a PAE is, what

1:48:25

It's a CTE, which is a PDA, which is a

1:48:28

training field, what are the adjustments

1:48:30

These are reasonable, when you make adjustments

1:48:34

curriculum, when you do design

1:48:35

curriculum,

1:48:37

You need to know all this, right? That

1:48:39

Is this the curriculum?

1:48:41

Set of educational experiences

1:48:44

planned for development

1:48:46

comprehensive. That is the joint curriculum

1:48:50

of planned educational experiences

1:48:52

for integral development. What is

1:48:54

curriculum design?

1:48:57

Process of planning the elements that

1:49:01

make up

1:49:02

your resume, that is, the above.

1:49:06

The curriculum design is

1:49:09

my ideal, where I want to go, towards

1:49:12

where I want to focus. The resume

1:49:15

That's what I want.

1:49:18

The curriculum is the experiences

1:49:21

educational

1:49:24

that I have in mind. The design

1:49:26

Curriculum is my ideal. He

1:49:30

To develop that is to execute that ideal.

1:49:35

Yes, the resume is the experience

1:49:39

educational that I want to create.

1:49:43

Curriculum design is my ideal, what

1:49:47

I want to train.

1:49:50

The design, curriculum development already

1:49:53

It is the practice, the implementation of

1:49:57

what I'm going to do. Skills. Those

1:50:01

competitions always have to be in

1:50:02

the curriculum because they are not only

1:50:05

We provide knowledge, not only

1:50:08

We fill heads with information,

1:50:10

information, information, no

1:50:12

we develop in the students

1:50:13

skills that are abilities

1:50:16

complex situations to act in

1:50:18

various. That's why competitions are

1:50:21

skills, attitudes and values ​​that we will

1:50:25

developing in the students

1:50:28

day by day, inherently, without

1:50:31

Let's say, "Oh, right now at this moment

1:50:33

I'm going to teach attitude, right now.

1:50:37

I'm going to develop an attitude, in this

1:50:40

"Now I'm going to develop values." No,

1:50:44

That's not the case. You give it inherently

1:50:47

and you can work one, two or three at a time

1:50:50

at the same time. Formative assessment. This

1:50:54

The evaluation must be continuous, that

1:50:56

seeks to improve learning.

1:50:59

Evaluation should always be

1:51:01

present. Present.

1:51:04

Formative education is more important than...

1:51:06

summative. The summative are numbers.

1:51:10

the formative,

1:51:15

You see an evolution, you see a

1:51:17

improvement. It has to be done, no matter what.

1:51:21

Because if not, then we're not there.

1:51:24

doing our job well. The

1:51:26

Formative assessment is ongoing

1:51:30

And there has to be progress, because otherwise...

1:51:33

We are not doing our job properly.

1:51:34

job. Graduate profile, description

1:51:38

of the competencies

1:51:41

that the student should achieve

1:51:43

to complete their training,

1:51:46

whether it's

1:51:49

of cycle,

1:51:51

whether it's a level, remember,

1:51:54

school cycle or grade and educational level,

1:51:58

preschool, elementary, middle school, prep school

1:52:01

university

1:52:03

meaningful learning.

1:52:05

Learn meaningfully related to the

1:52:07

student life.

1:52:10

Remember what Benjamin told us

1:52:13

Franc.

1:52:16

If you tell me, I'll remember.

1:52:20

If you tell me about it

1:52:23

I have it. If you involve me, I'll learn it.

1:52:26

Okay? So that's the learning.

1:52:30

significant,

1:52:31

lesson planning, organization of

1:52:34

activities to achieve learning

1:52:36

expected

1:52:40

And that's going to be my tool.

1:52:42

I always, always have to bring my

1:52:45

lesson planning, my lesson plan.

1:52:50

Everything should be defined there.

1:52:55

Curriculum design versus development

1:52:57

curriculum. Let's see now the

1:53:00

difference between one and the other.

1:53:05

What is a curriculum design and what is a

1:53:08

curriculum development?

1:53:11

So that they don't get confused in

1:53:13

these two concepts.

1:53:16

Curriculum design plans the

1:53:19

elements and structure of the curriculum.

1:53:24

Curriculum development. It puts into practice

1:53:26

the curriculum in real-world contexts. He

1:53:29

design plans. Development is the

1:53:32

practice.

1:53:34

Theoretical, projective and

1:53:37

systematic. Practical development,

1:53:40

dynamic and contextualized.

1:53:43

Moments before the implementation of

1:53:46

resume. The development during the

1:53:49

curriculum implementation.

1:53:51

Actors,

1:53:53

designers,

1:53:55

experts, teachers, educational community.

1:53:59

Teacher and student development

1:54:02

managers, community.

1:54:05

Product, plan, curriculum proposal,

1:54:09

development, learning experiences

1:54:11

and results. Purpose responds to

1:54:14

educational needs and purposes.

1:54:17

Development,

1:54:19

achieve learning and improve the

1:54:21

educational practice.

1:54:23

Examples, curriculum, program,

1:54:25

teaching sequence, development, classes,

1:54:29

projects, activities, evaluations.

1:54:33

The design

1:54:36

That's what's on the paper. He

1:54:38

development is the implementation. of the

1:54:42

that is in the design role. That's it.

1:54:45

the difference.

1:54:48

Design is everything that

1:54:51

it is embodied

1:54:53

step by step on a piece of paper. You write it.

1:54:56

That's what you

1:55:00

are you considering

1:55:02

which is the best. That's going to be you.

1:55:06

Ideally, he'll be your student.

1:55:09

Your curriculum development is for you to

1:55:12

shape that student you are molding

1:55:14

on paper. Okay?

1:55:18

The curriculum not only

1:55:22

It's a curriculum, it's the expression

1:55:24

of a societal project and of

1:55:27

education. José Jimenez to Cristal. Okay.

1:55:30

Here is the bibliography.

1:55:33

so they can check it

1:55:47

and they can keep expanding, okay?

1:55:55

A well-designed curriculum,

1:55:58

developed and evaluated transforms the

1:56:01

education and the reality that are

1:56:04

educational reforms.

1:56:06

Those resumes

1:56:09

It is in accordance with educational reforms.

1:56:14

Every educational reform has one.

1:56:16

different curriculum. That's why I tell you,

1:56:18

those curricula that we keep changing with

1:56:20

Educational reforms are just that,

1:56:24

transform education and reality,

1:56:27

Okay?

1:56:30

Okay.

1:56:44

Now we're going to start getting into a

1:56:46

a little more

1:56:50

to the new educational reform and

1:56:55

of how this curriculum is performing,

1:56:59

which is what is leading us

1:57:04

to teaching performance.

1:57:11

the interdisciplinarity of the curriculum

1:57:14

throughout history and its application

1:57:16

with the NEM.

1:57:19

Okay. What is the first thing that is the

1:57:22

interdisciplinarity of the curriculum?

1:57:26

It integrates and articulates knowledge, methods and

1:57:28

perspectives from different disciplines

1:57:31

to understand complex problems and

1:57:34

generate relevant solutions in

1:57:36

real-world contexts.

1:57:39

What is it based on? in the dialogue

1:57:41

between disciplines. What is it?

1:57:43

interdisciplinarity?

1:57:45

Interdisciplinarity

1:57:48

uh, it says that we're not talking about just one

1:57:51

not one topic, but several topics at once and

1:57:55

if my topic is

1:57:59

and

1:58:01

colonization,

1:58:03

I'm going to take literature courses,

1:58:07

of history, of geography.

1:58:11

of

1:58:13

math. Also

1:58:16

interdisciplinarity is

1:58:19

that I can see a topic in different

1:58:23

disciplines from different

1:58:25

perspectives,

1:58:27

But I keep seeing the same issue.

1:58:30

That is interdisciplinarity.

1:58:34

That's why when you hear it, right? Is

1:58:37

that the interdisciplinary of

1:58:39

resume, what are we going to be

1:58:41

Working at NEM? Oh, well, you guys

1:58:43

know that he will be working

1:58:46

That's why it changed, now it's not like that anymore.

1:58:49

by subject, it's already by

1:58:53

educational fields.

1:58:56

It is based on collaboration, on the

1:58:58

comprehensive understanding, the

1:59:00

contextualization, transfer to

1:59:02

knowledge and critical thinking and

1:59:04

creative. Okay? So this is the part

1:59:07

where work is being done. What are the

1:59:09

differences

1:59:11

and discipline? Well, that's what

1:59:14

I explained to them several disciplines

1:59:16

They work in parallel.

1:59:18

Interdisciplinarity,

1:59:21

articulation, integration of

1:59:22

disciplines,

1:59:24

transdisciplinarity

1:59:26

transcend disciplines to create

1:59:28

new frameworks of understanding.

1:59:32

This aspect of interdisciplinarity,

1:59:35

multidisciplinarity and

1:59:37

transdisciplinarity

1:59:39

You work hard when you work for

1:59:41

projects. Now with the new NEM,

1:59:45

because we are not working

1:59:48

a topic, that is, a content,

1:59:51

but we work several at the same time.

1:59:55

And what does this part allow us to observe?

1:59:58

when several of us work at the same time

1:59:59

time?

2:00:02

It allows us to see a broader panorama

2:00:07

general where then we are taking

2:00:12

to the student so that he learns nothing more

2:00:15

not a concept, but that he understands it.

2:00:19

That's what this part refers to.

2:00:21

interdisciplinarity of the curriculum.

2:00:25

Let's see, I was telling you, uh, a while ago

2:00:28

We'll see how it went in a bit.

2:00:30

evolving the curriculum through

2:00:33

the story. And in the ancient age, in the

2:00:36

In ancient Greece, education was

2:00:38

based on the integral formation of the being

2:00:40

human, pauses for philosophy,

2:00:43

science, art, and ethics. We already saw the

2:00:46

stages of education. So, in

2:00:49

Greece, uh, was mainly based

2:00:53

in philosophy.

2:00:55

sciences, arts and ethics.

2:00:58

In the Middle Ages there was knowledge

2:01:01

It was fragmented, dominated by the

2:01:03

religion. Remember that, look at it.

2:01:07

the film In the Name of the Rose, go

2:01:10

to understand a little more between the Age

2:01:12

The Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the part of

2:01:16

religion. Knowledge is organized into

2:01:19

separate disciplines. Look, here it is

2:01:21

I was in separate disciplines.

2:01:24

Humanism emerged during the Renaissance and

2:01:26

the holistic vision of the human being.

2:01:29

Connection between art, science and

2:01:31

thought. Look, before it was much more

2:01:36

there was the thing about

2:01:38

the seven liberal arts, which was the

2:01:42

quadribion ​​and tribidium and he talked a lot

2:01:46

of philosophy, of science, of art and of

2:01:52

aesthetics and ethics, that is, they saw more

2:01:55

that part

2:01:57

And yes, they did see mathematics, but not as

2:02:01

We'll look at it in a moment. in a very

2:02:03

but in a more abstract way

2:02:06

general of everything they could

2:02:08

Learning, right?

2:02:11

And it was divided into sections. Look at what it was like

2:02:13

as a very general thing, but it was also very

2:02:16

different from what we see now, because

2:02:18

More weight was given to science and to

2:02:21

art, they were more aesthetic.

2:02:26

The illustration shows progress on the

2:02:29

sciences and specialization of

2:02:30

knowledge. The division strengthens

2:02:33

disciplinary in education. In the century

2:02:35

In the 19th century, the modern school was organized by

2:02:38

subjects.

2:02:41

We've already passed, haven't we? We started to have

2:02:43

a structure.

2:02:45

The positivist paradigm predominates and

2:02:48

fragmentation.

2:02:49

The 20th century saw the beginning of these approaches

2:02:52

educational. currents such as the arise

2:02:54

constructivism, education

2:02:56

progressive that promotes integration

2:02:59

of knowledge. They're starting to

2:03:03

To guide you, right?, towards what in that

2:03:06

at this moment, according to our context,

2:03:10

They considered it to be the best.

2:03:12

And in the 21st century, ah, which is ours

2:03:14

current education, it is recognized that

2:03:17

complexity of global problems and

2:03:19

the need to address them

2:03:23

from multiple and collaborative perspectives,

2:03:26

What are all these educational reforms?

2:03:29

which we have been having since the century

2:03:31

XX.

2:03:34

Importance of interdisciplinarity

2:03:36

in the resume.

2:03:38

It allows us to understand complex reality.

2:03:40

It fosters meaningful learning and

2:03:43

transferable.

2:03:44

Develops life skills and

2:03:46

collaborative work.

2:03:48

It promotes innovation and creativity.

2:03:52

contributes to comprehensive education and

2:03:54

citizenship

2:03:57

and addresses social problems,

2:03:59

environmental, cultural and technological

2:04:02

current. Here

2:04:05

We're focusing now, that's why it's the

2:04:09

interdisciplinarity

2:04:11

of the curriculum

2:04:13

and its application with the NEM. Because?

2:04:17

because it's already segregating, it's becoming

2:04:20

making an adjustment, well, now more

2:04:26

Somehow, how do I tell them?

2:04:30

more square because before it was kind of very

2:04:33

general and now it's more like

2:04:35

specific. And this part

2:04:40

the curriculum is not fed only by

2:04:43

content and a program, but the

2:04:46

curriculum, right? What will it include?

2:04:49

objectives, methodologies,

2:04:52

resources, forms of evaluation, values

2:04:55

and attitudes

2:04:58

that will happen inside and outside of

2:05:00

classroom, which is what the four of them were.

2:05:03

types of curriculum that we saw, that

2:05:06

It was part of the competitions

2:05:10

and?

2:05:13

It will remind us that always in in in

2:05:18

In the classroom we are going to have a curriculum

2:05:20

formal, a real curriculum, a hidden one and

2:05:23

always one null.

2:05:26

And it's not that

2:05:31

Let's have it there, let's be, oh,

2:05:33

I'm going to be with the formal one right now.

2:05:34

Right now with the real one, right now with the no one,

2:05:37

You're not doing it in your class.

2:05:40

What does a design demand?

2:05:43

curriculum? What are they going to sue us for?

2:05:47

and where it's headed and where

2:05:49

It's focused. What should be taught?

2:05:53

Why would I teach?

2:05:57

How am I going to teach?

2:06:01

When am I going to teach? And with what will he

2:06:04

teach?

2:06:07

And it is the teaching practice itself. The

2:06:11

part of curriculum

2:06:13

This is already this part

2:06:18

practice

2:06:21

And what am I supposed to do with you?

2:06:23

No? When I give them this

2:06:28

information, this talk we see

2:06:30

Saturday to Saturday,

2:06:34

I give them a very general overview

2:06:38

Theoretical knowledge, right? And that we're going

2:06:42

to start seeing knowledge

2:06:45

practical. What is the difference between the

2:06:46

Theory and practice? The theory is

2:06:49

only the accumulation of information

2:06:53

of knowledge

2:06:57

that interest me at that moment,

2:07:00

that I need to have.

2:07:03

And the practice

2:07:05

is the execution

2:07:08

of that knowledge and that wisdom

2:07:13

to get them going, to

2:07:15

execute them as such, right?

2:07:19

That's what a resume does.

2:07:23

theoretical and practical. That's why sometimes

2:07:25

We always say that it's theoretical.

2:07:26

practical. I need to know the

2:07:29

I need information, I need the concepts. Them

2:07:32

I mean, it's not like you learn them from

2:07:34

memory,

2:07:36

It's about you taking ownership of those concepts, it's

2:07:38

that you identify what those consist of

2:07:40

concepts

2:07:42

so that you can apply them

2:07:45

And what will those components be?

2:07:47

of the curriculum that we are going to

2:07:49

You're working here, aren't you?

2:07:51

with inside the [clearing of the throat]

2:07:54

of the NEM and within all this part

2:07:59

of the approaches that I do need

2:08:04

that you identify because it is

2:08:06

something that we are going to work on.

2:08:09

the goals that there always are

2:08:12

that we will achieve, the skills we will

2:08:14

to have, the contents that it is as such,

2:08:17

the concepts we are going to see, the

2:08:21

strategies, those are not to be lost

2:08:23

from a point of view,

2:08:24

evaluation and resources. And this

2:08:27

part of the curriculum design

2:08:31

that we just saw, the difference between

2:08:33

This curriculum design and development, no

2:08:36

They should lose sight of him.

2:08:39

The design

2:08:43

It's the planning, what you write and

2:08:46

Development is execution, what you

2:08:48

You're already acting like that. We didn't see the

2:08:53

actor authors who bring this to life

2:08:57

sense.

2:09:00

Now let's see

2:09:02

these

2:09:04

authors

2:09:06

which they are already giving us as the part

2:09:09

more comprehensive than what will be worked on.

2:09:12

Piayet, for example, tells us about

2:09:13

knowledge as a construct

2:09:16

within an activation

2:09:19

what needs to be done to the subject so that

2:09:21

to move, that is, to integrate that

2:09:24

information. Vygotsky tells us about a

2:09:26

social and cultural learning. The

2:09:29

Interaction enriches different

2:09:31

perspectives. That is to say,

2:09:34

when you put people

2:09:38

to

2:09:41

talk,

2:09:43

to have someone tell him what they understood

2:09:45

Another one is this learning. That's him.

2:09:48

That speaks to social learning, the

2:09:51

famous teamwork. That's a

2:09:53

social learning. It is the interaction

2:09:55

that you have when you listen to others

2:09:58

He has other ideas and you say, "Ah, then

2:10:01

"That's the way to go."

2:10:03

He says, "Yes, it's this way." And that's where it's going.

2:10:06

That's what Bigotski tells us. What do we

2:10:09

Dewy says?

2:10:10

It is an education based on the

2:10:12

experience and problem solving

2:10:15

real. They're not talking about it anymore.

2:10:18

out of context

2:10:21

not only an assumption, but

2:10:23

Look, give it a real problem and how

2:10:26

I would start doing it.

2:10:29

Edgar Morin speaks to us about thought

2:10:31

complex, unite, contextualize and

2:10:33

globalize knowledge.

2:10:37

Neller tells us about a resume like

2:10:40

reconstruction of human experience

2:10:41

from multiple disciplines.

2:10:45

Even tells us about an integrated curriculum

2:10:48

to the change in teaching, the why and

2:10:51

how to teach from an inclusive perspective.

2:10:54

And this about the purpose and how of teaching

2:10:56

They will always be present in what

2:10:59

You want to, don't you? Now, how are we going to

2:11:01

start applying in the NEM

2:11:04

in this 2022 reform, which is like the

2:11:07

What's the latest update we have?

2:11:10

Place the student in the center and

2:11:13

promotes a humanist education,

2:11:15

inclusive, critical and community-based.

2:11:17

Remember that education

2:11:19

It was focused on the teacher. He

2:11:22

The teacher was the one who said, and the student

2:11:25

He was just a receiver, right? It

2:11:28

We filled it with information and not

2:11:29

I could talk about it and you didn't check if

2:11:32

Was he really learning or not? In the

2:11:35

NEM is the complete opposite. The center is

2:11:39

the student

2:11:41

And you, as a teacher, are just a

2:11:43

guide.

2:11:45

You guide their knowledge, you guide it

2:11:50

giving it the pattern. You need to promote

2:11:53

a very humanistic, inclusive education

2:11:56

critical and community-based.

2:11:58

Its problems arise from its context.

2:12:01

real and projects arise, but you have

2:12:04

that observe its context, that is, its

2:12:07

their community, their environment.

2:12:09

The educational fields integrate knowledge

2:12:12

to understand reality and act in

2:12:14

she. We no longer have it as such

2:12:18

the subjects,

2:12:20

We're changing subjects now.

2:12:23

to training fields

2:12:27

and are integrated into two or three subjects in one

2:12:30

countryside, right? We work by

2:12:33

community projects that link

2:12:34

real problems with different

2:12:37

knowledge. These community projects

2:12:41

They arise to involve the parents of

2:12:43

family.

2:12:44

And he doesn't just want them to stay.

2:12:46

parents, but really in your

2:12:49

community. and your community tells you about you

2:12:52

neighbor, from the shoemaker, from the

2:12:56

store and that they too are

2:13:00

participants in your project. That's why the

2:13:03

Community projects are difficult to

2:13:07

to carry out, to execute, because

2:13:10

when you make that evaluation of which

2:13:12

I was talking to you a moment ago, actually

2:13:16

You don't always have that level of participation.

2:13:19

So you have to promote a good

2:13:21

project so that you have an impact and

2:13:25

really see that verification, that

2:13:28

evaluation that you make of whether it worked or

2:13:31

No. Promote collaboration between

2:13:34

teachers from different disciplines and

2:13:36

areas of knowledge. This applies more

2:13:39

especially for

2:13:41

secondary.

2:13:43

They are still organized by subject there, and it is

2:13:46

this interdisciplinarity,

2:13:49

multidisciplinarity,

2:13:52

transdisciplinarity of which

2:13:53

We were talking a moment ago so that...

2:13:56

a topic

2:13:58

of interest to the boys

2:14:01

that they promote through the

2:14:03

triggering questions that you are uh

2:14:06

linking actually take place

2:14:11

This collaboration between different

2:14:13

disciplines, right? We're talking about the

2:14:16

interdisciplinarity,

2:14:17

of this holistic education that they

2:14:21

I was calling a moment ago and that finally

2:14:24

take the student to where he is not

2:14:27

learning in a segregated manner, but

2:14:29

is learning

2:14:32

in a unified way and that everything has a

2:14:35

because.

2:14:36

to promote critical thinking, the

2:14:38

creativity and social transformation,

2:14:41

that you actually take it so that it has a

2:14:44

impact on society. And from

2:14:47

tiny ones, uh, right now, for example, in

2:14:49

Kinder 3, one of the projects

2:14:51

community members who work this cycle

2:14:54

school was planting a tree in your

2:14:57

community,

2:14:59

No?

2:15:00

So we asked for evidence, it was them

2:15:03

potatoes,

2:15:05

In some they were subdivisions, in others

2:15:08

They were a park, eh, who had

2:15:10

opportunity at home, but I them

2:15:13

I was telling my parents, I said, "It's just that I don't

2:15:15

It's simply a matter of them planting in their

2:15:16

home. Why are we talking about that?

2:15:19

Let's plant in a community? Because

2:15:21

We want to have a social impact."

2:15:24

And they were another project that was worked on in

2:15:26

Presco e fue

2:15:31

feeding people in need

2:15:35

street

2:15:37

And it was the parents, and they were little children of

2:15:40

Preschool, right? And there was prejudice. AND

2:15:42

if they tell us, and if they insult us, and if they

2:15:45

They offend, and if they are rude and are

2:15:48

prejudices,

2:15:49

but they are also social realities and

2:15:52

It's like changing and having that...

2:15:56

social transformation. And look, from

2:15:59

preschool and it was something like

2:16:01

Very small, but he's already involved.

2:16:04

Dad, we've already involved the community and

2:16:06

we have that social transformation

2:16:10

And that's where you take your

2:16:12

small ones. It promotes equality, the

2:16:14

inclusion and sustainability.

2:16:17

We have this part, right? The project

2:16:20

plant a tree in your community. There

2:16:22

Okay, right? We saw it from the

2:16:24

Sustainability, right? Inclusion, right?

2:16:28

Feeding someone in a situation of

2:16:30

street, but it has a backstory. I them

2:16:33

I'm talking in a general way,

2:16:35

But there is a plan, a project

2:16:39

community that developed in a

2:16:42

general from the same perspective. That

2:16:45

Do you think so? And the teacher begins with

2:16:47

their trigger questions. What about you?

2:16:50

They think we need it here in

2:16:54

near the community so that it can be seen

2:16:56

pretty?

2:16:57

Trees. Because? Well, because hardly ever

2:17:00

there is. And trees give us oxygen and

2:17:03

Trees give us life. Look from there,

2:17:05

from those triggering questions

2:17:08

that the teacher induces them because they are

2:17:11

questions that help the child see what

2:17:15

lack

2:17:17

there. And it's good that the other project is

2:17:20

Well, we might as well throw the food away, right? Because

2:17:22

There are people who don't have enough to eat, no

2:17:23

He has money and it starts with the question

2:17:26

detonator

2:17:29

The project is going ahead. Yeah? So, and from

2:17:31

You then incorporate it into your planning.

2:17:35

class and you carry it out.

2:17:41

And what are these principles, eh?

2:17:45

curricular from the part

2:17:47

interdisciplinarity

2:17:48

within ANEM?

2:17:50

starting from real problems in the context.

2:17:53

What I just told you are examples.

2:17:55

that we did this school year and

2:18:00

We had, believe me, very experiences

2:18:02

pleasant. There were those who did it as in

2:18:06

house, like, but there are those who do

2:18:08

He dared and he did it, and we had experiences

2:18:11

very pleasant. And I'm talking to you, my

2:18:13

The groups aren't very large,

2:18:17

They are 15 little ones.

2:18:20

But those 15 from one group and from the other,

2:18:22

because we did it both in Kindergarten 2 and

2:18:24

In Kindergarten 3, it was already an impact

2:18:28

and that little seed stays with them and then

2:18:29

Yes, you transform, they are already critical, already

2:18:32

They are reflective.

2:18:34

Because? Because we start from problems

2:18:37

real from the context. Linking knowledge of

2:18:41

different disciplines.

2:18:43

What did we do? He says, "Visit a museum, the

2:18:47

Whatever you want, but visit a museum."

2:18:50

So, look, we started and

2:18:52

The trigger questions begin. AND

2:18:54

What did you see at the museum? What else? And in

2:18:56

Where else can you relate it? AND

2:18:57

then from there promote the work

2:19:01

collaborative,

2:19:02

You already do that in class.

2:19:07

From these three different projects

2:19:10

that we work,

2:19:12

Now you're going to make a collage, right? Now

2:19:14

You're going to do it in preschool, uh, in

2:19:17

Preschoolers, you're going to make your model.

2:19:20

You're going to preschool and toddlers and their

2:19:23

to understand with plasticine, this had

2:19:27

We assigned homework that parents did help with,

2:19:29

But they explained it, you made a sign and...

2:19:32

they understood

2:19:34

And that's what it means to work on it in the classroom, to design

2:19:37

significant projects. The projects

2:19:39

community ones are significant because

2:19:41

They are real and they do it and they are current

2:19:44

main actors.

2:19:46

Evaluate in a formative and comprehensive manner.

2:19:52

And no, when you talk about evaluation

2:19:55

formal and comprehensive is not about putting a

2:19:58

number. Formative assessment is

2:20:01

descriptive.

2:20:03

uh, they were telling them, there's the summative and the

2:20:06

formative. The summative is number, the

2:20:08

Formative is description and you go eh

2:20:11

us in the educator's diary

2:20:13

we precisely record the advances that

2:20:16

children develop throughout their lives

2:20:19

projects and their daily lives.

2:20:23

To promote reflection and

2:20:24

metacognition. Of course that can be achieved

2:20:27

reflection and metacognition with the

2:20:28

community projects, with the

2:20:30

triggering questions, with your environments

2:20:32

learning,

2:20:34

because you shape it. You as the teacher

2:20:37

You're guiding that part. Consider the

2:20:40

diversity and inclusion,

2:20:43

Of course you work on it, and you work on it a lot.

2:20:45

pair. Contribute to social welfare and

2:20:47

environmental. Did we do it? Yes, yes it

2:20:49

We succeeded. We work with the NEP

2:20:53

and from their context, from their reality,

2:20:56

from his surroundings and says, "Oh, well it's

2:20:58

who are very small, they are in

2:20:59

preschool."

2:21:01

But they understand, they really do.

2:21:03

They understand. At four o'clock he

2:21:07

They understood. with Kinder one we didn't do

2:21:10

These community projects, with them

2:21:13

We did motor projects

2:21:18

and a lot of circuit, we work more

2:21:20

motor skills

2:21:23

And with Kinder Uno, what we worked on was

2:21:25

story reading. So, who one...

2:21:28

He doesn't read. Well, yes, yes, he reads because they catch on

2:21:31

They tell us the story, they read it to us.

2:21:34

They read us the story. But

2:21:38

to get the child to read to you today

2:21:41

a story and how he reads it, describing you

2:21:45

the images. So we gave him vocabulary,

2:21:48

We gave him security,

2:21:50

We work on this motor aspect of which

2:21:53

He learned, didn't he? That it wouldn't break, that

2:21:55

would take care. how to take it. Then yes, I know.

2:21:59

He also works on projects and they are

2:22:01

real, they are current and they are to their

2:22:04

context. How is this applied in practice?

2:22:07

with NEM? Identify a situation or

2:22:10

context problem. Integrate knowledge

2:22:13

from different educational fields and

2:22:15

disciplines.

2:22:16

Design a community project

2:22:18

collaborative.

2:22:20

Implement teaching strategies

2:22:22

integrated.

2:22:24

Evaluate in a formative, comprehensive manner

2:22:25

the lessons learned and the impact of

2:22:27

project.

2:22:29

I did it with my Presco boys. Yeah,

2:22:32

I achieved these five elements.

2:22:36

I came from a society,

2:22:38

I integrated all the educational fields,

2:22:41

We designed our community project,

2:22:44

We implemented those strategies

2:22:46

didactic

2:22:48

and we assess the learning

2:22:52

and the impact the project had.

2:22:56

And the motto is no

2:23:00

With the rain right now, they're...

2:23:01

checking his little tree, which doesn't

2:23:04

fall.

2:23:06

When we did it in January, in January that

2:23:09

They had to go and water it, and us and the

2:23:12

Evidence, isn't it? Take a picture of your

2:23:14

Little tree, how are you?

2:23:16

Yes, it's growing, no, it's not growing. There was

2:23:18

who there was, that this one didn't, well, that it

2:23:21

She brought the puppy closer, took it out and

2:23:24

They would plant again, and I mean, and and you

2:23:27

You face reality, you face

2:23:29

its context.

2:23:31

If the NEM is applied, and if we apply it,

2:23:36

But it depends a lot on you as the teacher.

2:23:40

when we did the PAE, which is ours

2:23:43

annual educational program, from there no

2:23:46

arises

2:23:48

what can we implement because it's fresh

2:23:52

You, teacher, what do you see in the community?

2:23:55

Teacher, what do you see in your context that

2:23:57

Do we need to work? Ah, well, that's missing.

2:23:59

this, this and this. So, from there

2:24:01

We started brainstorming ideas and then when

2:24:03

We do the PA, which is the plan

2:24:06

institution, the annual individual plan

2:24:09

What does each of the teachers do?

2:24:11

That's where it starts to develop

2:24:13

manner as general and with certain

2:24:16

items. And then when he does his two

2:24:22

didactics, its didactic sequence,

2:24:26

I already receive them monthly.

2:24:30

He's describing me there.

2:24:32

How long will the project last? is going to

2:24:34

It will last one month, it will last two months, three

2:24:36

months and we'll see, and I'll keep evaluating.

2:24:40

I am currently evaluating the relevance of that

2:24:42

project and at the end of the month in the CTEs

2:24:46

there is a space where

2:24:49

we verify the impact if it really

2:24:52

Whether it worked or not, if it was implemented

2:24:54

correctly, if the evidence

2:24:57

that tell us if they were impactful, if the

2:25:00

The evidence was for the community

2:25:03

if the child really kept anything,

2:25:05

if the father contributed, if the community

2:25:08

He approached, all of that is seen in ETs and

2:25:11

That's where you see that evaluation.

2:25:15

The children achieved this part with

2:25:18

the NEP, Ho.

2:25:54

Okay,

2:25:58

Here it goes.

2:26:04

It's this one here.

2:26:10

Okay. Let's see now what the

2:26:12

interdisciplinarity

2:26:16

and its application with the NEM.

2:26:21

NEMA starts in 2019, but in the

2:26:24

There's a restructuring in 2022, right? What is it?

2:26:27

the one we are already working on

2:26:29

in general.

2:26:32

Place it student. Ah, they're the ones who

2:26:34

we just saw.

2:26:36

Let's look at the application examples. There

2:26:38

goes.

2:26:39

I already told you how I approached it in my

2:26:42

school, as we discussed in the

2:26:45

school, but oh well, it gives us

2:26:53

One example, such as

2:26:57

touch,

2:27:00

I want to enlarge it and it sends me the other one

2:27:02

leaf,

2:27:07

But I'm getting there.

2:27:19

Let's look at some examples of how it works.

2:27:22

We can apply it in the NE, right?

2:27:27

You address environmental sciences,

2:27:30

geography, language, arts.

2:27:34

Project on water conservation in the

2:27:36

community.

2:27:38

You can also practice holistic health,

2:27:40

It covers science, physical education,

2:27:43

mathematics, civics, project

2:27:45

about healthy eating.

2:27:48

We addressed it.

2:27:52

Conditions and culture. You address history,

2:27:55

arts, language, technology. Project for

2:27:58

rescue and spread tradition

2:28:00

local traditions.

2:28:03

Goes. Of solidarity economy. you approach

2:28:05

mathematics, social-emotional education,

2:28:08

language and civic education project

2:28:11

community entrepreneurship.

2:28:13

There are indeed projects. The question is

2:28:16

What do I tell the teachers? Put on

2:28:20

Turn your squirrel around, put it to work

2:28:22

Here, right? And now, AI really does...

2:28:27

We say, give us community projects

2:28:30

that we can apply in preschool,

2:28:32

elementary school, middle school, high school

2:28:34

university, that is, that's where they can give you

2:28:37

ideas because sometimes you say, I don't know what anymore

2:28:40

More, right? Sometimes going for a walk and

2:28:43

Look, turn around and look at your community, you say,

2:28:46

"Ah, this is missing, this is missing."

2:28:49

Generate the idea and then refine it.

2:28:52

In the PAE

2:28:55

You do it in a general way and therefore it is

2:28:58

Flexible, right? Uh, the PA is part of the

2:29:03

curriculum design and is

2:29:07

flexible. You bring the general idea and little by little

2:29:10

You move it little by little.

2:29:13

And already at the Pia, when you start to

2:29:15

Well, you'll have to work on it.

2:29:16

You're working on it.

2:29:22

What are the challenges for the

2:29:23

interdisciplinary?

2:29:25

Interdisciplinarity is not as simple as that.

2:29:28

easy.

2:29:30

AND

2:29:31

It's complex at first, but once

2:29:33

since you get the hang of it and that

2:29:35

You understand, wow, you do a good job.

2:29:37

fast. Resistance to change and to leaving

2:29:40

of the disciplinary zone.

2:29:42

lack of time for planning

2:29:44

collaborative. Yes, because if they happen

2:29:47

account, for example, these this

2:29:49

For example, the advantage I have there in

2:29:52

the school, since there are so few of us,

2:29:55

The Spanish teacher works alongside

2:29:58

with the English teacher,

2:30:01

so

2:30:03

They've already done a great job as a team.

2:30:07

Both, and then one is very creative

2:30:11

and the other one kind of gives shape to it, like

2:30:14

that lands it. further over and says, "It

2:30:17

"This and this happens to me." Then yes

2:30:20

It's difficult because it requires sitting down, it takes time.

2:30:25

We do it in the CTEs and everyone

2:30:28

Fridays when the children have already left

2:30:31

this

2:30:33

They're not leaving and we're leaving, right? They leave

2:30:36

at 2 and we're leaving until...

2:30:38

3. So, every Friday at that

2:30:40

Now we also have time and

2:30:43

We work, right? This is this part of the

2:30:45

projects

2:30:46

And yes, sometimes

2:30:49

would you like to rest or do something else,

2:30:53

But this dynamic of wanting to innovate is

2:30:57

The one that sustains us, right? Scarce

2:30:59

Teacher training in the workplace

2:31:01

interdisciplinary.

2:31:03

Yes, the school does train us, that's true.

2:31:05

We have ongoing training.

2:31:09

Hey,

2:31:10

Right now, for example, it's not a vacation.

2:31:13

It's an educational break. As individuals

2:31:16

We entered on August 10th,

2:31:19

even if the students don't start until the 31st,

2:31:21

We entered from the 10th

2:31:23

Constant training, right? By

2:31:26

that? Because it's that extra something we give as

2:31:28

private school.

2:31:31

very busy resumes and

2:31:32

bureaucratized.

2:31:34

Yes, in schools this

2:31:38

There are many formats for public administration that need to be

2:31:41

constantly filling up and sometimes

2:31:46

It overwhelms you and you say, "No, I already have to

2:31:49

Fill this out, I have this and still

2:31:51

to stay and think, to talk with my

2:31:54

"My friend, what am I going to do?" It didn't happen.

2:31:56

No? Then yes, it is tiring.

2:32:00

Traditional assessment that fragments the

2:32:03

learning. You don't want to leave your

2:32:04

comfort zone, do you want to continue

2:32:07

teaching the same thing throughout your life,

2:32:11

well no. If the child is picking at the

2:32:13

Watch out for each other, do you want to with the

2:32:15

same? No, [clears throat]

2:32:16

That's the innovation part, isn't it?

2:32:19

What are our key concepts?

2:32:21

here? interdisciplinarity,

2:32:24

integration and dialogue between disciplines.

2:32:29

It depends on the school, it depends on your

2:32:30

school, but you can work with your

2:32:32

physical education teacher, with your

2:32:34

English teacher, with your teacher of

2:32:36

music, even those who have it and that in

2:32:41

Look at kindergarten and elementary school, but

2:32:45

If you're going to secondary school, then secondary school and

2:32:47

High school, wow, you've got work to do

2:32:49

a lot. When I was in high school, my

2:32:53

the boys of

2:32:56

Cesitec held science fairs,

2:32:59

fairs in English

2:33:03

and all the teachers were working and it was

2:33:06

very difficult

2:33:08

put to work

2:33:11

six, seven teachers who gave

2:33:14

to the same indifferent group that does not

2:33:16

They saw each other sometimes.

2:33:18

But when you manage to catch this

2:33:21

synergy of innovation and of a

2:33:25

education as a comprehensive project and

2:33:28

They understand it,

2:33:32

This, back then, wasn't so...

2:33:35

Chat is trendy, but email is.

2:33:38

Then we would make a skeleton and...

2:33:41

We were filling it up and not passing it on.

2:33:43

Yes, the doctor was there, the doctor was already there

2:33:45

more more

2:33:46

active at that time,

2:33:49

We kept passing the information around,

2:33:50

No? I filled in my part, each one and in

2:33:54

I would have to chat for a little while.

2:33:57

With this teacher, these two are going to do

2:33:59

This, it's up to you to do this and it's

2:34:01

that part. as an educator,

2:34:03

As head of teachers, it was my responsibility

2:34:05

coordinate them, right? And in the end, this going

2:34:09

giving that follow-up that this talks about

2:34:12

part of the curriculum, gradually giving the

2:34:14

follow-up

2:34:16

For implementation, right? First,

2:34:18

We were putting it into practice, we had the idea and it's not

2:34:21

one or two days' work, uh, we

2:34:22

It had been a week or two and we were walking...

2:34:24

sometimes this one is on top of the other one

2:34:27

The teacher who forgot or said, "It's

2:34:30

I don't know what to put anymore, or is this...?"

2:34:33

We all contribute ideas.

2:34:37

And this collaborative part, it's not that I

2:34:39

I did more than, I mean, remove those

2:34:40

Thoughts are sometimes good too

2:34:43

It's difficult, but when you achieve it, the

2:34:45

It's really cool and satisfying

2:34:49

It's about seeing what your students achieve.

2:34:52

Hey,

2:34:54

when you do the famous open classes

2:34:57

either the open class or the class shows that

2:35:01

The children demonstrate what they have learned

2:35:04

or project closures, the truth is there

2:35:06

projects that you say, "Hey, they're so

2:35:08

little ones and they achieved that or those of

2:35:12

"Upper elementary school in sixth grade." Wow, what

2:35:14

They presented such a cool project. and had

2:35:18

or when you see that a sixth grader presents

2:35:19

A project like you say, wow, that one

2:35:21

The project was for first and second grade.

2:35:22

from elementary school that they mistreated her and threw her out

2:35:24

desire.

2:35:25

I mean, you're like, "What's up?"

2:35:28

But when you manage to get your student to

2:35:31

appropriate it and understand it,

2:35:34

Yes, we can work on it.

2:35:38

And this part

2:35:40

curriculum integration and project

2:35:43

We can put it into real-world practice. Of

2:35:46

It's true, it's hard. Yes, it does cost money, but it's

2:35:49

It's very satisfying when you achieve it. The

2:35:52

interdisciplinarity

2:35:54

It is not the sum of disciplines, it is the

2:35:56

integration of perspectives for

2:35:59

to understand, to act and to transform

2:36:01

reality. This is part of what it is

2:36:09

curriculum design

2:36:13

Already in implementation, right? This is part of it

2:36:17

of what I already know

2:36:20

Educators, as teachers, would have to

2:36:24

apply

2:36:27

between

2:36:31

the day-to-day actions, the

2:36:34

interdisciplinarity and projects.

2:36:37

This is what we need to work on,

2:36:38

This is what we have to do

2:36:42

And that's part of what he's asking of us, isn't it?

2:36:45

So, that's why I'm telling you,

2:36:48

We did it, yes, it was achieved and it is

2:36:51

Preschool, right? I really did

2:36:54

projects are done in secondary and high schools

2:36:57

very pretty. Once when I was

2:37:00

in

2:37:02

I worked as a high school teacher,

2:37:05

I was in the first year of secondary school,

2:37:08

I managed it, and I'm talking about the

2:37:14

2000, I think, if it was 2000, 2001,

2:37:18

Around those years I started as

2:37:20

I taught Spanish in high school,

2:37:25

I worked on an interdisciplinary project

2:37:28

with history, geography, mathematics, me

2:37:31

agreement that we include mathematics

2:37:34

And this was the cultural richness of Mexico

2:37:40

And we saw the states of the Republic

2:37:42

Mexican

2:37:44

with all this with everyone in a

2:37:46

interdisciplinary

2:37:47

and the name of the project Wealth

2:37:49

Cultural of Mexico. So, you see

2:37:52

location, you see gastronomy,

2:37:55

You see the population, that's where it comes in

2:37:57

mathematics, you see statistics, that is, it's

2:38:00

that part. Or when you see this once

2:38:03

also in mathematics,

2:38:06

Another master created it and made a casino

2:38:09

math and we all got in, right? I

2:38:12

There was Spanish left, I started this as

2:38:14

We educators can in secondary school

2:38:17

teaching the subject of Spanish, history or

2:38:19

geography, any of the three. This

2:38:22

Back then I was teaching this Spanish,

2:38:25

No? So, I had to do the whole part.

2:38:29

oral, speaking, some concepts,

2:38:32

then good ones can be created

2:38:34

projects and

2:38:36

It's a matter of wanting to.

2:38:38

that he gets out of this comfort zone, that

2:38:41

Get out of these

2:38:46

These sneakers that we sometimes miss

2:38:48

We have, oh, like, why again,

2:38:50

No? It really is like changing our...

2:38:52

chip and yes, achieve like many things that

2:38:55

We want to achieve and we say, "No, well

2:38:57

Yes." And the satisfaction it gives you is that

2:39:01

Your student achieved it, didn't they? So

2:39:05

It's really, really cool to see that part.

2:39:11

We'll move on to the next one.

2:39:16

Now we're really going.

2:39:21

It's already closed. Wait a minute

2:39:25

while I open it

2:39:30

to move on to curriculum evaluation.

2:39:44

Oh, wait for me.

2:39:46

Ah, I see.

2:39:47

Ready.

2:39:50

This assessment

2:39:52

curriculum, what I was telling you, the

2:39:54

Evaluation must exist, no matter what.

2:39:59

because it allows me to see towards

2:40:01

Where am I going, right? And more than that I feel

2:40:05

Oh, they're already watching me, oh, already

2:40:07

No, really,

2:40:10

They're open, right? No, not that one.

2:40:12

observation, until someone tells you what

2:40:15

You can improve your teaching practice,

2:40:19

It's good to have that.

2:40:22

a view that someone else has because

2:40:24

Sometimes we're already so into it

2:40:26

same in the sense

2:40:29

that we lose, we lose objectivity

2:40:33

and always sometimes a point of

2:40:37

An outside perspective helps us to

2:40:39

I'll improve a lot in the practices

2:40:41

educational. What do we do?

2:40:49

exit. What is the evaluation of

2:40:50

resume?

2:40:53

It is a systematic process,

2:40:55

critical and continuous that collects,

2:40:59

analyzes and interprets information about

2:41:02

the design, development,

2:41:06

implementation and results of

2:41:08

resume in order to take

2:41:11

decisions

2:41:12

to improve it and make it relevant,

2:41:16

relevant and effective for the needs

2:41:19

social education.

2:41:22

A procedure should be performed at least every 5 years.

2:41:28

curriculum structure, minimum every 5

2:41:31

years, which is every six years.

2:41:36

What is it for?

2:41:38

assess the pertinence, relevance and

2:41:40

effectiveness? We already saw what that is. And impact

2:41:44

and curriculum equity. Identify

2:41:46

strengths, weaknesses, and areas of

2:41:48

chance.

2:41:50

To justify decision-making,

2:41:52

promote continuous improvement, perform

2:41:55

[clears throat] accounts and secure the

2:41:56

quality education. Who does this? The

2:41:59

Secretary of Public Education. As?

2:42:04

The CTEs, the eh Technical Councils

2:42:07

Schoolchildren,

2:42:09

They order products every month.

2:42:14

These products have an intention, therefore

2:42:16

That's why we have these guides for CTEs,

2:42:20

No? What are the guidelines?

2:42:23

I was telling them that we have the

2:42:26

state and federal.

2:42:29

They change a little, but really

2:42:32

They have the same guide and every year they

2:42:35

focus

2:42:36

to different structures,

2:42:40

They can focus them on practical application.

2:42:42

teacher to practice. This year is

2:42:44

focused heavily on managerial practice and

2:42:46

to learning communities.

2:42:49

Last year was very focused on the

2:42:51

teaching practice.

2:42:53

This year is very focused on the

2:42:55

director's evaluation, this, to the

2:42:58

learning communities, uh

2:43:02

learnings between the same

2:43:04

specialty, among peers,

2:43:07

learning experiences

2:43:09

teacher, teacher feedback.

2:43:13

So, those guides help us to orient ourselves.

2:43:18

for this, so that they

2:43:21

We as administrators, as a school,

2:43:24

We combine our products,

2:43:26

We sent them to supervision, supervision

2:43:29

analyzes and combines all those products

2:43:32

that we command,

2:43:34

does its emptying,

2:43:37

That emptying obviously goes up to the boss.

2:43:40

from sector and sector head raises it to the

2:43:43

Author authorities, right? And then,

2:43:45

Imagine, they are

2:43:48

32 states where we value precisely

2:43:51

all that aspect of relevance, effectiveness,

2:43:54

relevance

2:43:55

What about the resume? And then that

2:43:59

That's where they say, "No, yes

2:44:03

That reform is going ahead, that structure is going ahead

2:44:05

curriculum that needs to be given that

2:44:08

suitability precisely to go

2:44:10

promoting that continuous improvement. yield

2:44:13

accounts and ensure educational quality.

2:44:16

This accountability

2:44:19

It's about explaining to society whether it worked

2:44:23

Or it didn't work, and how are we going to ensure it?

2:44:27

this quality of education. Yeah? So

2:44:31

That's the part about why...

2:44:33

curriculum evaluation. What are the

2:44:35

What are the objectives of this curriculum evaluation?

2:44:38

To know the degree of achievement of the

2:44:40

curriculum objectives.

2:44:42

Determine social relevance and

2:44:44

cultural aspect of the curriculum. Appreciate

2:44:47

teaching and learning processes.

2:44:49

Analyze the coherence between the

2:44:50

curricular components.

2:44:53

Detecting needs for change and

2:44:55

innovation. Promoting quality and

2:44:58

educational equity.

2:45:00

These are the objectives of the evaluation

2:45:02

curriculum. When we are

2:45:05

designing that evaluation,

2:45:08

It is precisely so that it can be determined whether

2:45:11

Is there a change in that structure or not?

2:45:14

a change in that structure. So,

2:45:17

That's the part. And what is evaluated in

2:45:19

This part of the resume? Objectives and

2:45:22

purposes, contents and their

2:45:25

organization,

2:45:26

teaching methodology and strategies,

2:45:30

educational resources and materials.

2:45:33

Assessment of learning,

2:45:35

context and needs of the

2:45:37

students, impact on the student body, the

2:45:39

school and society.

2:45:42

This is being evaluated. Objectives and purposes

2:45:44

of the curriculum.

2:45:46

If what at the national level, within the

2:45:49

national education plan

2:45:52

It is proposed that the Secretariat of

2:45:55

Education said, this new reform

2:45:58

educational will be useful to us because we

2:46:00

Society demands these contexts. There

2:46:03

It includes content and its organization, right?

2:46:07

They can no longer be subjects, now

2:46:09

They will be training camps. Ah, well

2:46:11

Then we get into this, methodology and

2:46:14

teaching strategies.

2:46:17

Um, we were in a focus

2:46:21

of collaborative learning, we spent a

2:46:23

constructivist approach and now

2:46:26

We adopted a humanistic approach. So,

2:46:28

those methodologies and strategies of

2:46:30

Teaching changed, it evolved.

2:46:34

Educational resources and materials.

2:46:38

These educational resources and materials

2:46:41

They really are

2:46:43

Innovative, they're new, aren't they? As one

2:46:46

Theirs was the implementation of the eh

2:46:48

smart boards

2:46:50

who did this evaluation that was not

2:46:53

functional for the entire sector

2:46:55

educational

2:46:57

because of these limitations we had of the

2:46:59

network, of the communities and everything.

2:47:02

So that's where the relevance of

2:47:04

curriculum evaluation, evaluation of

2:47:07

the learnings.

2:47:09

We need when this part comes in

2:47:13

The CONALEPS, uh, the ESITEC, why?

2:47:16

Because we needed manpower

2:47:18

qualified. Then those are evaluated

2:47:21

learning. The primary stoneware profile

2:47:24

It was very low. We need to raise it

2:47:28

and contextualize it. Uh, the tests of

2:47:31

link and PISA Exani scores are very low.

2:47:35

We need to see that we need to raise the

2:47:38

quality. So here they go

2:47:40

evaluations. Those SISAT exams in

2:47:43

SISAT came out low in such fields,

2:47:46

such fields, such ah, well then

2:47:48

Those are the evaluations of

2:47:50

learning that is centralized

2:47:54

and it goes away in a way that's more like

2:47:56

standardized.

2:47:58

context and needs of the

2:48:00

students,

2:48:02

No? Our society changes, the

2:48:04

way of seeing education and then

2:48:07

Now we start from problems and that

2:48:10

starting from a community project within

2:48:13

of my real community, impact on the

2:48:16

students, the school and society.

2:48:19

A statistic, isn't it? How much was it

2:48:22

Was it functional or not?

2:48:25

Now we're going to look at these approaches to

2:48:28

assessment.

2:48:30

There are like too many elements.

2:48:33

that will help to determine

2:48:36

the structure

2:48:38

curriculum that is normally each

2:48:41

six years, right? We just had how it was

2:48:44

the same party

2:48:47

2019, when the latest reform comes into effect,

2:48:53

A restructuring is taking place right now in the

2:48:55

2022 and it's the one we have in force, but

2:48:59

It was the same match. If I had been

2:49:01

another party does another

2:49:05

restructuring

2:49:06

changing because they are not the same

2:49:09

Ideals of a citizen, right? So

2:49:14

We depend on that,

2:49:16

But how do you do that, right? Or rather,

2:49:19

How is that justified? Why would I

2:49:22

Say that I'm going to change it?

2:49:25

I was telling them in a very particular way, to

2:49:27

I really liked the curriculum

2:49:30

2012 because I felt that

2:49:33

I rather feel that it's a good one.

2:49:35

structure that we started talking about

2:49:37

skills and not just

2:49:39

knowledge, we already saw skills,

2:49:41

aptitudes and the same NEM speaks of

2:49:44

skills, but no longer as

2:49:49

central axis, but now it changes,

2:49:52

No? So, there is that structure.

2:49:54

curriculum.

2:49:56

What are the elements that will help us

2:49:58

leads to that evaluation approach? He

2:50:00

measurement that will focus on the

2:50:02

results of measuring the achievement of the

2:50:03

goals. These are the exams that we

2:50:05

They apply, don't they? If this SAT steps on the link,

2:50:11

They throw out content and say, "No, well it's

2:50:13

that came out here and here and

2:50:15

We need to improve our understanding.

2:50:17

Reader, we need to improve the

2:50:19

Math skills, we need

2:50:21

This means that there need to be more experiments.

2:50:23

Add more science, here goes that

2:50:27

structure. Graphically we need to see

2:50:30

Progress, isn't it? Quarterly. Approach

2:50:32

descriptive, seeks to understand and

2:50:34

describe processes and phenomena. That

2:50:37

What is happening in society? Why not

2:50:39

Is it evolving appropriately?

2:50:41

How can we change it? How are there

2:50:44

What should the focus be? How do we have to

2:50:46

Give it structure?

2:50:48

And then it is descriptive,

2:50:51

That's the justification for why, isn't it?

2:50:53

of all the elements

2:50:56

that are being compiled in the STDs and that

2:50:59

We're evaluating.

2:51:02

Judgmental approach, issues evaluations

2:51:04

on the merit or value of the curriculum.

2:51:07

What depends on these first two?

2:51:10

Did we just explain?

2:51:12

Decision-making approach,

2:51:15

provides useful information for improvement and

2:51:17

decide. Who does this? Well, the

2:51:20

experts, right? The educators, the east

2:51:25

psychologists who are the ones in the

2:51:27

CP

2:51:29

And it's in your hands, isn't it?

2:51:32

curriculum structure

2:51:35

that need to change, and they are the ones who

2:51:37

They make that decision.

2:51:39

A participatory approach involves everyone

2:51:42

the actors in the educational process.

2:51:45

There are certain surveys, certain

2:51:47

instruments that are sometimes used in CTEs

2:51:50

of intensive phase because we

2:51:54

They ask us to fill it up, and they're the ones who

2:51:57

We sent it as evidence, right? HE

2:51:58

They concentrate, and well, that's part of it.

2:52:02

of the evaluation process where it says that

2:52:05

They take us into account to do this

2:52:10

curriculum structure.

2:52:13

And then we're going to see just the

2:52:16

moments of curriculum evaluation,

2:52:19

How does it work, what is the purpose of the evaluation?

2:52:22

curriculum for improvement. What is it for?

2:52:24

a class assessment when they enter

2:52:26

watching you? For an improvement. So that

2:52:30

They review your planning for a

2:52:32

improvement? Because

2:52:34

Something was missing, because you can improve and

2:52:37

Sometimes you don't need to improve, right? To my

2:52:41

teachers when they proposed these to me

2:52:43

projects, I put it there in his

2:52:46

planning, "I congratulate you on this

2:52:48

innovation that you have, for this new

2:52:51

the undertaking you are going to carry out

2:52:54

with your children. Hey, you're playing

2:52:58

current, real problems,

2:53:00

Go ahead, right? So it was

2:53:03

relevant, it was effective and it was we didn't know

2:53:07

Whether it was going to be efficient or not, it was.

2:53:09

relevant

2:53:11

And it goes, right? So, the evaluation

2:53:13

It will always help you improve

2:53:15

continued. He always has to go forward,

2:53:18

whenever it has to be so that

2:53:21

Identify what we are missing, what we are leaving behind

2:53:24

to see what we are not observing and what

2:53:27

We need to start working.

2:53:30

Initial assessment, diagnosis of

2:53:32

needs, context and feasibility,

2:53:36

process evaluation, monitoring of

2:53:38

curriculum implementation.

2:53:41

When does this monitoring take place? Day to

2:53:43

day. And where does it occur?

2:53:46

In the CTS section. Evaluation of

2:53:49

results, learning achievements,

2:53:50

impact.

2:53:52

SISAT, PISA, enlace are the ones that give us

2:53:55

those evaluations.

2:53:57

Medium and long-term changes in the

2:54:00

individual and society. Yes, because they

2:54:02

I mean, at least every 5 years there should be

2:54:05

a curricular structure.

2:54:08

we were talking about

2:54:12

the design when we do it and the

2:54:16

implementation when we have already taken it to

2:54:17

the practice. And another is the structure

2:54:20

curriculum. The curriculum structure is

2:54:23

when this modification occurs from

2:54:24

Upstairs, right? Feedback and improvement,

2:54:27

decision-making to adjust and

2:54:30

restructure. This is a structure

2:54:32

curriculum.

2:54:36

What are these evaluation criteria?

2:54:38

the resume?

2:54:41

Relevance to the needs of

2:54:43

context, relevance, if it is

2:54:46

significant to the life of

2:54:47

student or not, coherence, what

2:54:50

There may be a logical relationship between them

2:54:52

components, effectiveness, agriculture of

2:54:54

achievement of proposed objectives.

2:54:57

The goals will always be there and

2:54:59

These are the ones we have to achieve and

2:55:01

They are the ones who will measure us.

2:55:04

The objectives are what will help us

2:55:07

setting the standard, these are the guidelines.

2:55:09

So, within the curriculum

2:55:13

These objectives must always be present.

2:55:15

very present and that's why it's effective

2:55:19

and efficiency

2:55:21

of each of them. Proper use of

2:55:23

resources and time, equity, guarantees

2:55:26

equal opportunities, impact,

2:55:28

transformations generated in the

2:55:29

students and in society,

2:55:32

sustainability, road safety in the

2:55:34

time. Okay? So these are the

2:55:37

because

2:55:38

of those of the curriculum evaluation.

2:55:42

What are the evaluation models?

2:55:44

of the curriculum? Let's see

2:55:47

of the authors who were the ones who gave

2:55:50

the guidelines.

2:55:52

Hey, it was Tyler, Taba, Díaz Barriga,

2:55:57

Eco, right? of this part of the curriculum.

2:56:01

Let's see what each one focuses on.

2:56:03

their models, because that's where they came from

2:56:07

This design is precisely what emerged.

2:56:10

curriculum that we currently have, that

2:56:12

It's about the NEM and what happened to these...

2:56:18

educational reforms that we already saw

2:56:21

last class that over time

2:56:23

They were adjusted according to the

2:56:26

societal demands, policies,

2:56:28

economic and social factors that were

2:56:30

emerging in its time. Tyler, uh, in

2:56:33

In 1949 he assessed the degree of achievement of

2:56:38

the educational objectives and that one remained.

2:56:41

It is still in effect

2:56:44

Stuflem's model, the context

2:56:47

inputs, processes and products. It goes in

2:56:51

this part. Scriven's model in the

2:56:54

67 had a formative assessment,

2:56:58

obviously improvement and the summative judge

2:57:01

results. So, look, here, uh

2:57:05

They write, it gave us this formative part and

2:57:08

summative.

2:57:10

State in the 75th gives us a

2:57:13

responsive and based evaluation

2:57:15

standards. Uh, Esney in '79 gives us

2:57:20

a qualitative assessment,

2:57:23

interpretive and artistic. He went away

2:57:25

more called by the arts and sciences.

2:57:28

Remember that in ancient Greece, uh, in

2:57:31

We were seeing this part that we were seeing, uh, ago

2:57:35

For a time they gave more weight to art, to

2:57:38

science, to aesthetics

2:57:41

He returns to that concept.

2:57:45

And then we have the focus of each

2:57:47

one of these authors and what it focuses on

2:57:51

and that they are somehow the foundation

2:57:54

of this NEM,

2:57:56

because it has a little bit of everyone. From Tyler

2:57:59

It has the achievement of objectives,

2:58:02

ZIP has the context, inputs,

2:58:04

processes and products. They describe it has the

2:58:06

improvement and decision making. The Stake

2:58:09

It has the description and judgments of

2:58:11

merit. De Ener has the compression

2:58:13

profound educational experience.

2:58:16

One approach is objective, another approach is

2:58:19

systematic, another approach is judgmental,

2:58:22

one is descriptive and another

2:58:23

interpretative.

2:58:25

A resume will never take just one

2:58:28

The author will take several. Because?

2:58:32

Because several people made contributions

2:58:34

significant.

2:58:35

But not everyone goes

2:58:38

to the integrity of the ideal of a

2:58:41

person, who in this step, in this case

2:58:44

This is the description of the graduate profile

2:58:47

that marks the NEM

2:58:50

and he took these authors. If they occurred

2:58:53

In reality, the contributions were more, but the

2:58:56

NEM relies on these to make its

2:58:59

curriculum evaluation.

2:59:02

This is the approach and what it focuses on. AND

2:59:04

That's what he took at this moment.

2:59:07

What are those instruments of

2:59:08

assessment

2:59:11

that they take into account both for the

2:59:14

curriculum for design as well as for

2:59:17

the implementation?

2:59:19

Already in educational practice, the

2:59:21

Assessment instruments are those that

2:59:23

They're going to give us an indication of what if we're going to

2:59:26

continue working,

2:59:28

Why, what did I do well, and what did I lack?

2:59:33

It's not a question of what was wrong here, is it?

2:59:36

What did I do well and what did I lack?

2:59:39

The rubrics are standardized. A

2:59:42

The advantage of rubrics is that you put

2:59:44

you set the parameters and add the description

2:59:48

of your PDAs that you manage to reach

2:59:52

and you have the opportunity to put the

2:59:56

numerical descriptive part. That's one

2:59:59

advantage of rubrics.

3:00:01

It takes a lot of work to do it. Yes, because

3:00:03

You need to standardize

3:00:06

fairly

3:00:08

your evaluation criteria. Further

3:00:11

Next, let's look at the examples when

3:00:13

Let's look at the topic of planning,

3:00:16

evaluation of each of these, but

3:00:18

so that when I talk to them about them, they will already be ready.

3:00:21

You know what we're talking about.

3:00:24

Checklists. Checklists

3:00:26

They are enclosed and more practical

3:00:29

because it tells you yes or no. Yes or no?

3:00:34

Did he arrive on time for his class? Yes or no? No

3:00:36

Can you tell me if the class started at

3:00:38

8, because it arrived 82. Yes, it did arrive on time.

3:00:40

He wasn't late. Then the lists

3:00:44

The comparison questions are very closed and it's either yes or no.

3:00:48

Rating scales

3:00:50

eh come from 5 4 3 2 1 or mmb

3:00:56

It can be numeric or written.

3:00:59

And you put, right?, according to your

3:01:01

perception. questionnaires and surveys,

3:01:03

You gather information, you ask your question

3:01:07

depending on the results that

3:01:09

You want to get it, and well, that's where you do it.

3:01:13

your graphs, you do the emptying

3:01:16

It's laborious, but it gives you information.

3:01:18

systematic.

3:01:20

interviews. The interviews, eh

3:01:23

It is more varied because there are questions

3:01:26

open-ended, closed-ended questions where you can

3:01:28

be yes or no, or multiple choice or

3:01:30

open where they give their point of view. The

3:01:33

This observation is very objective and it's yours.

3:01:37

perception, what you see according to your

3:01:39

experience, according to your criteria.

3:01:41

Document analysis. Here you go

3:01:44

the information and you simply do the

3:01:47

extract of that information.

3:01:50

You make it shorter and more specific.

3:01:53

Evidence portfolios are the

3:01:55

compilation of the advances of what

3:01:58

you can have within the process.

3:02:01

Tests and exams. Well, those are

3:02:03

fully quantitative

3:02:07

where they carry a weighting, which is a

3:02:09

weighting, a rating

3:02:11

and it is summative.

3:02:14

Who participates in these

3:02:16

assessment instruments? the

3:02:18

teachers, students, the

3:02:20

managers, specialists, the

3:02:22

families, the community and the

3:02:24

educational authorities.

3:02:26

Remember that last class I told you

3:02:28

I was talking about

3:02:33

the APF, the Civil Protection Committee,

3:02:36

the one about Health, the one about the Environment,

3:02:39

the technical council evaluation

3:02:42

of the CTes.

3:02:45

So, all these instruments,

3:02:48

We are all the authors.

3:02:51

of the relevant evaluation of a

3:02:54

resume so that a

3:02:56

structure. [snort] It's like the

3:02:58

justification when they come to make us

3:02:59

surveys.

3:03:01

Today this government makes extensive use of what

3:03:04

It is the participation survey

3:03:06

citizen for certain things, then

3:03:09

They go in there, right? And these come in

3:03:12

instruments in the surveys.

3:03:15

questionnaires and surveys. That's where

3:03:18

They involve the citizens in their

3:03:22

contribution, of what he is saying and it

3:03:24

Well, finally it can

3:03:27

contribute to this relevance and

3:03:29

curriculum evaluation, right? What are

3:03:32

the principles of a good evaluation

3:03:34

curriculum? It has to be systematic.

3:03:37

What do you mean by systematic? Has

3:03:40

that it be well planned and organized.

3:03:42

In other words, these instruments of

3:03:44

evaluation that we just saw have

3:03:47

Having a purpose is nothing more

3:03:49

to say, "Ah, well I think the field of

3:03:53

languages ​​didn't work, it's better to call it

3:03:56

"Now literature." No, it's not like that. Because

3:03:59

That needs to be planned and

3:04:01

organized, it has to have a foundation,

3:04:04

It has to be continuous. It is done to

3:04:07

throughout the process that is

3:04:09

working, objective, based on

3:04:12

evidence, not opinions.

3:04:14

The example we were giving, oh, is that I think

3:04:16

which languages ​​I didn't like. Better that it

3:04:19

It is called literature.

3:04:21

No, it's not because it's my opinion.

3:04:26

to find out why you don't want to

3:04:27

Why are they called languages?

3:04:30

literature or why we need to change.

3:04:32

Yes, that evidence has to be there.

3:04:35

well-founded.

3:04:37

It has to be participatory, it involves

3:04:39

all educational stakeholders, that is,

3:04:41

Everyone is within that ethical framework.

3:04:46

rights and dignity. We cannot

3:04:50

eh to overstep or trample on rights

3:04:52

human children, girls,

3:04:54

teenagers and young adults. It has to be

3:04:56

transparent, it has to be very clear in

3:04:58

their processes and information that we

3:05:01

we're going to give. It has to be useful. generates

3:05:04

Information for improvement. That's why he speaks

3:05:07

always striving for continuous improvement. Has

3:05:09

to be contextualized, considered

3:05:12

in social and cultural reality.

3:05:17

These principles for a good

3:05:18

curriculum evaluation

3:05:21

They really need to have a foundation

3:05:25

already in the secretariat until

3:05:28

legal, right?

3:05:31

Because it already implies legal conditions.

3:05:34

when you create a bad structure

3:05:37

curriculum

3:05:38

because it's going to impact an entire

3:05:40

society. So this assessment

3:05:44

The curriculum should indeed have a very good

3:05:47

livelihood. How is this applied?

3:05:49

evaluation in the NEM?

3:05:52

Value learning in its complexity

3:05:55

and diversity. promotes evaluation

3:05:58

formative and for learning. This

3:06:00

evaluation and

3:06:03

It used to be super-quantitative,

3:06:06

number a number e and before and has

3:06:10

many locks regarding the rules

3:06:13

accreditation.

3:06:16

Hey,

3:06:18

Before, you could fail in the first year and

3:06:19

second grade, not now.

3:06:23

You could also do this in preschool

3:06:28

base

3:06:30

because he had to go in or because he had

3:06:33

To repeat, right? Now it is

3:06:35

Preschool used to be mandatory, right?

3:06:37

So,

3:06:39

part of the formative assessment

3:06:42

It allows you to see not a number, but a

3:06:45

development, an evolution. Consider the

3:06:48

context and characteristics of

3:06:50

student, because every student learns

3:06:52

in a different way. One has to

3:06:55

respect their learning process. No

3:06:58

We can pretend that everyone learns it.

3:07:01

same at the same time because they have

3:07:03

different abilities. Your process

3:07:06

cognitive is quite different for each one

3:07:09

of them. So,

3:07:12

uh, that's what he means by the

3:07:13

student characteristics.

3:07:16

It integrates self-assessment and peer assessment.

3:07:19

and heteroevaluation.

3:07:21

In that sense, yes, it does create those things.

3:07:25

proposals

3:07:27

evaluation. Look, there are more now

3:07:29

evaluations, it's not just the one I

3:07:31

My opinion is what others think, and it's...

3:07:34

the one that experts do.

3:07:36

Self-assessment is what I do.

3:07:39

peer evaluation

3:07:41

between peers, heteroevaluation by a third party.

3:07:45

Prioritize skills development

3:07:47

for life. Let's talk about it again.

3:07:49

skills. What is a competition?

3:07:52

Development of skills, aptitudes,

3:07:54

knowledge

3:07:56

of something you have to keep applying to

3:07:59

conflict resolution.

3:08:01

It encourages reflection,

3:08:04

feedback and continuous improvement.

3:08:07

We are always on a search

3:08:09

constant

3:08:11

to do your best every day. Look for the

3:08:13

equity, inclusion and development

3:08:15

comprehensive. The evaluation in the NEM

3:08:18

It does not seek to judge, but to understand.

3:08:21

to support and enhance learning

3:08:24

to transform reality and build

3:08:26

a more just and supportive society. That

3:08:29

That's precisely what it will give us.

3:08:32

This part of the evaluation in the NEM.

3:08:35

In some ways, well, look around

3:08:38

more to the student in their formative process,

3:08:43

No? Let's review these steps on how

3:08:48

This part of the

3:08:50

resume.

3:08:55

You need to define the purpose of the

3:08:56

assessment. determine the aspects to

3:08:59

to evaluate, it has to solve what

3:09:02

criteria and indicators will be evaluated,

3:09:05

choosing the right instruments

3:09:07

Which of these are we saw above?

3:09:10

relevant

3:09:12

and can be used to evaluate

3:09:14

This resume.

3:09:17

gather relevant information, analyze

3:09:21

and interpret the information, issue

3:09:23

judgments and conclusions, making decisions

3:09:26

and propose improvements, implement the

3:09:29

changes, re-evaluate and

3:09:31

feedback. When we go to

3:09:34

To conduct a curriculum evaluation is

3:09:35

say,

3:09:38

at the end of

3:09:40

This is done a year before the six-year term

3:09:43

assessment,

3:09:45

It's done every year, that's why it's back again.

3:09:48

Evaluate and provide feedback, it is done every

3:09:50

year,

3:09:52

But when elections come around

3:09:56

And there's going to be a change of power, it's

3:10:00

That is, of a political party, this

3:10:03

curriculum evaluation is stricter

3:10:08

because they look

3:10:10

all within a political, social structure,

3:10:12

economic

3:10:14

and we depend on what is

3:10:19

These are the ideals of the new party

3:10:23

politician he wants to transform.

3:10:26

Now, those ideals have to be

3:10:29

well-founded

3:10:30

within the rules and parameters to

3:10:34

We've already seen that level, haven't we?

3:10:37

Also, education is based on standards

3:10:41

international

3:10:42

such as the OECD, human rights, the

3:10:45

treaty 2030

3:10:48

and you can't anymore, there can't be a

3:10:51

There has to be progress; there has to be a step backward.

3:10:54

Yes, you can restructure that... that

3:10:58

curriculum structure because it is

3:11:00

restructuring, but it has to be right

3:11:03

well-founded and you can't get out of those

3:11:05

agreements to those already signed

3:11:09

somehow at an international level,

3:11:12

because it's no longer just national, but also

3:11:14

international level. So this

3:11:16

curriculum evaluation does have to

3:11:18

to correspond to those ideals, to which

3:11:22

They want to create that curriculum structure.

3:11:25

What are our concepts this

3:11:27

keys? curriculum, educational project

3:11:30

that and learning, assessment,

3:11:33

process for obtaining information,

3:11:36

training aimed at improving

3:11:39

learning, summative oriented to

3:11:42

evaluate results, feedback,

3:11:45

information that guides improvement,

3:11:48

competence, ability to act in

3:11:50

diverse contexts.

3:11:52

This

3:11:54

This curriculum evaluation will always

3:11:56

be

3:11:59

in favor of and that's why the idea is to focus.

3:12:02

Evaluating a curriculum involves looking at it in

3:12:06

critical and hopeful sense for

3:12:08

transform it and make it fairer,

3:12:11

relevant and meaningful to all,

3:12:14

No? And here's the reference.

3:12:17

bibliographic

3:12:19

which you can review

3:12:23

still and sink even deeper. Look, this

3:12:25

It's in APA format, check it out because that's how it is

3:12:29

It's part of how they will be asked for their

3:12:35

references when you make your

3:12:37

work of his kitchen.

3:12:40

So, keep an eye on him. I'm going to

3:12:42

to make a space so that when we

3:12:45

Let's get closer

3:12:47

I will explain and give an example to them.

3:12:49

how to make these references. Are

3:12:51

They teach them to us sometimes from the

3:12:54

In high school they teach us how to do

3:12:56

These APA references, but in a way that is already

3:12:59

I had explained it to them, but it's going to be...

3:13:00

new.

3:13:02

Author's last name, in parentheses, the

3:13:05

year,

3:13:07

Book title and publisher, okay?

3:13:12

That is an APA bibliographic reference. AND

3:13:16

when you guys make the technique

3:13:20

They can paraphrase what the author says,

3:13:23

But its reference must always be included.

3:13:26

APA, always. Okay.

3:13:29

Okay. Now then, let's get straight to the

3:13:34

structural part

3:13:39

from the curriculum. the plans and

3:13:42

programs,

3:13:44

he

3:13:45

Why the matter, right? And we'll see

3:13:50

three differences

3:13:52

So.

3:13:54

And pay attention because that's what

3:13:56

We'll be working.

3:13:59

Let's see what a curriculum grid is.

3:14:03

And let's look at a curriculum framework, it's going to

3:14:05

to be the structure. Let's see what a

3:14:08

curriculum and let's see what a

3:14:11

syllabus. What's the difference?

3:14:14

What is there between the three? What is one for?

3:14:20

And what is the implementation of each

3:14:22

a?

3:14:27

Okay,

3:14:41

This is a curriculum grid.

3:14:44

What does a curriculum include?

3:14:46

Look, this is for studying

3:14:51

the degree in primary education.

3:14:54

a curriculum framework,

3:14:57

That's why it's called that, mesh, because it

3:14:59

read horizontally and in a

3:15:02

vertical.

3:15:07

This curriculum

3:15:10

It comes in sections,

3:15:14

the semesters

3:15:16

and the subjects

3:15:21

horizontally.

3:15:23

The semesters you will be taking are coming up.

3:15:28

throughout your undergraduate degree. That

3:15:30

What does that mean? That lasts 8 years, the one you

3:15:33

study to become a teacher in education

3:15:36

primary.

3:15:38

And vertically

3:15:41

It's talking to you

3:15:43

of continuity

3:15:46

that's available each semester.

3:15:49

Now, why is it colorful? Eye

3:15:51

here.

3:15:56

When they are colorful, it means

3:16:00

that has a progression

3:16:04

with the subject matter from the previous semester.

3:16:07

In other words, these first subjects

3:16:10

semester

3:16:12

They have continuity, that's why it's a

3:16:15

progression that what you saw in the first

3:16:17

You're going to resume it this semester

3:16:21

concepts from the second one and you're going to pick it up again

3:16:24

from the third and you're going to pick it up again from the fourth

3:16:27

And in the fifth one you're going to take concepts that

3:16:30

dress first, second, third, fourth

3:16:31

newer, sixth and seventh.

3:16:35

That's why they come in colors, that's why

3:16:37

a curriculum

3:16:41

and it is the progression that exists between

3:16:46

One and the other, right? Here's your English,

3:16:50

You take electives,

3:16:53

You wear the ones with the human cut and the ones from the

3:16:56

pedagogical cut.

3:16:59

That's how it is. This is a curriculum grid.

3:17:01

This is a curriculum grid.

3:17:06

is

3:17:10

the subjects you will take during

3:17:13

your entire career,

3:17:15

but they teach you the progression of the percent

3:17:18

that. It makes sense.

3:17:21

It makes sense to do it

3:17:23

a curriculum framework.

3:17:26

A curriculum should

3:17:29

restructure at least every 3 years,

3:17:33

minimum.

3:17:35

In other words, maybe I see that...

3:17:39

according to the context

3:17:41

It can no longer be called civic education and

3:17:44

ethics. Maybe it's called now

3:17:48

human rights and identity.

3:17:54

Because? So why is there a minimum every

3:17:57

Is there a restructuring? Because it is

3:17:59

Changing, it is constant. That's why we say

3:18:02

What is a curriculum? It is flexible.

3:18:06

But every 5 years, without fail, we have to

3:18:10

change. In other words, you can't put the

3:18:13

same subjects nor in the same order

3:18:17

because the intention of the

3:18:19

society.

3:18:21

Another six-year term came.

3:18:24

Your education plan

3:18:27

which is delivered every 6 years has to

3:18:30

change because

3:18:33

we evolve,

3:18:34

because he changed the game, he continued

3:18:36

same, but maybe it already has

3:18:39

a different structure. So, the

3:18:42

Curricula need to change.

3:18:45

If you go to a university

3:18:49

And today, and in 5 years you go and they have the

3:18:52

the same curriculum, it is a

3:18:55

university that is not up-to-date.

3:18:57

So, the curricula have

3:19:00

a reason. Yeah.

3:19:03

Okay, now let's see what the difference is

3:19:10

there are between the

3:19:13

curriculum.

3:19:30

Okay.

3:19:33

I was telling them here

3:19:38

the 2012 curriculum,

3:19:41

No?

3:19:44

We are going to present now

3:19:47

a curriculum. What does it contain?

3:19:49

curriculum?

3:20:00

has a period

3:20:02

and it has credits,

3:20:05

It has subjects.

3:20:07

The code, the code has to do with

3:20:09

a nomenclature.

3:20:11

The credits, I'll explain how in a moment

3:20:14

The credits are taken out.

3:20:17

hours of theory, hours of practice,

3:20:21

hours of independent study

3:20:23

and the minimum requirements. This is a

3:20:27

curriculum

3:20:29

from 2012

3:20:35

of the reform, right? So this one has

3:20:38

subjects.

3:20:40

These subjects

3:20:42

mathematics, general chemistry,

3:20:44

economics, ecology, communication,

3:20:46

learning, first aid, one,

3:20:48

arts workshop, one, accreditation

3:20:50

computing. The code is a

3:20:53

nomenclature that has to do with the

3:20:56

subjects

3:20:58

and it's serialized.

3:21:02

in how it is serialized. For example,

3:21:04

Look,

3:21:06

Hey,

3:21:07

mathematics mm,

3:21:11

physics, mm61,

3:21:15

Both are from the physical mathematics field.

3:21:22

General Chemistry 63, Organic Chemistry 64.

3:21:33

First aid two. First aid

3:21:36

65 first aid 2 66. If they occur

3:21:40

account, it is a nomenclature with a

3:21:42

numbering, but it has a logic.

3:21:47

What are credits? The credits

3:21:51

is the sum

3:21:53

of theoretical hours plus practical hours and

3:21:57

is added by one and multiplied by the

3:22:00

secretariat factor

3:22:05

And give credit, right? Yes, that's right.

3:22:07

Investigate it.

3:22:10

how to get loans, but it takes hours

3:22:12

theory plus practical hours

3:22:16

multiplied by the factor, but

3:22:18

research how to get loans. They already

3:22:20

That's more or less the answer.

3:22:23

What are the credits for?

3:22:26

So that you can pass to the next semester,

3:22:29

You have to save up, at a minimum, they tell you.

3:22:33

You have to put it together in this first one

3:22:35

semester has 5, 10, 15,

3:22:40

19 credits. You need at least 17

3:22:44

credits to pass.

3:22:46

If you don't have the credits, you don't pass. AND

3:22:50

Credit has nothing to do with the

3:22:53

subjects you fail.

3:22:55

Heads up, if you fail math

3:22:59

and

3:23:01

The semester is telling you that

3:23:03

You need a minimum of 17 credits.

3:23:06

You already failed the semester because you didn't

3:23:08

You completed the credits. But if

3:23:11

You fail art workshop one, you pass

3:23:15

because you turned 16 out of 17.

3:23:19

These are the credits you need to have

3:23:24

Be very careful when you're in high school.

3:23:28

because in high school they sometimes ask you

3:23:29

credits, not subjects. At university

3:23:32

They also ask for credits, not subjects.

3:23:36

Therefore, we must not confuse the

3:23:38

matter and credit. And how do you get the

3:23:41

credit? Theoretical hours plus hours

3:23:44

practices. And look what it says here.

3:23:47

hours of independent study.

3:23:51

The school will give you 90-64 hours

3:23:56

theoretical plus 32 practical hours

3:24:00

semiannual. Here we are talking about

3:24:03

semesters because it is a curriculum

3:24:05

per semester. semester 1 2 3

3:24:13

4 5 6 no

3:24:16

He's talking to you in semesters.

3:24:18

So,

3:24:21

The hours are 64 theoretical hours

3:24:24

semester plus 64 practical hours

3:24:28

semester plus [clears throat]

3:24:30

96 hours of independent study.

3:24:35

What do these study hours refer to?

3:24:37

regardless?

3:24:40

tasks,

3:24:42

research

3:24:44

and exam review

3:24:48

That's the minimum he asks of you.

3:24:51

How many are there?

3:24:54

90 and

3:24:57

6 hours

3:24:59

That's what your practical hour requires.

3:25:01

semester. He's asking you for the bare minimum.

3:25:05

that you do

3:25:09

to do. There are others that ask you

3:25:10

less. 16 and 32, this one only asks you

3:25:14

32, 64, and 32 also ask for 96, 15, and 20

3:25:19

also.

3:25:21

But look, it's not just what you

3:25:23

I mean, you have to be self-taught.

3:25:26

If you're going to keep what I give you,

3:25:30

It's your decision.

3:25:32

What should be?

3:25:37

Being self-taught, rereading, revisiting

3:25:40

understand something that you don't have here.

3:25:43

Exit.

3:25:45

So these are things that you have to

3:25:52

These are things you have to figure out in

3:25:55

Regarding theoretical hours, hours

3:25:58

practices. Now, look, here it tells you

3:26:00

requirements.

3:26:02

This nomenclature

3:26:04

These are subjects you cannot fail.

3:26:08

The M62 and M63

3:26:12

You should have put them up here.

3:26:16

Otherwise, you cannot register for the second one

3:26:18

semester.

3:26:19

Yes, that's why I was telling you earlier, if you

3:26:22

It says, you have to pass, it's 17 credits.

3:26:26

It's 19 credits and it requires a minimum of 17.

3:26:30

If you failed math, you failed the

3:26:32

semester because it is worth five credits.

3:26:35

But if you failed art workshop one,

3:26:37

You can register for the second semester

3:26:39

because it's worth a loan, but if

3:26:41

You failed math, no, because

3:26:44

Among the requirements, it asks for the M62

3:26:47

And that's what mathematics is worth, the M62.

3:26:52

Do you see the difference between a

3:26:54

curriculum and study plan?

3:26:57

It has different structures.

3:27:00

Now we're going to go to a program about

3:27:02

study.

3:27:03

What are we going to start seeing with

3:27:06

the study program?

3:27:44

that we're going to see the difference with the

3:27:47

study plan as such.

3:27:59

Okay, now we're going to go straight there

3:28:01

to the NEM. I'm not going to introduce you to the

3:28:04

other study plans and programs, you

3:28:06

I'm going to present what we're going to

3:28:08

work

3:28:10

in

3:28:12

a few classes later

3:28:15

so that you get soaked up, so that

3:28:17

so you can see, so you can go

3:28:19

investigating.

3:28:22

I'm not asking you for that many hours,

3:28:25

But you already saw that

3:28:28

the curriculum requires certain

3:28:31

hours.

3:28:33

independent

3:28:35

attached

3:28:37

at the theoretical hours and at the hours

3:28:40

practice, which corresponds to a subject.

3:28:44

We're not talking about subjects here,

3:28:46

we are talking about

3:28:49

topics that are very general and that

3:28:52

At the very least, you have to study and be

3:28:54

autodidact. If you keep what I

3:28:57

I give you,

3:28:59

It's not the same. Okay, let's get to the part.

3:29:03

practice. We've already seen a lot of theory, we

3:29:06

Let's get to the practical part. This is part of it

3:29:07

of practical theory because you have to

3:29:10

to meet him.

3:29:13

What's next in the plans and

3:29:15

programs? This is the NEM,

3:29:18

the new educational reform. This is it

3:29:20

that you're going to work.

3:29:22

Phase one is coming. I was telling you, she's coming

3:29:25

phase one. What comes next in phase

3:29:27

one?

3:29:31

The part

3:29:34

of early childhood education, is the program

3:29:37

synthetic.

3:29:40

I'm going to tell you what

3:29:42

officially

3:29:46

It is mandatory in Mexico that you have to

3:29:50

study.

3:29:51

They require 2 for mandatory preschool

3:29:55

years.

3:29:57

Compulsory upper secondary education already

3:30:00

It wasn't before, but it is now.

3:30:05

Preschool phase two.

3:30:08

I'll explain this about the phases to you in a moment.

3:30:12

Primary education, phase three, phase 4,

3:30:18

primary education, phase 5co, education

3:30:22

secondary

3:30:23

phase six.

3:30:27

AND

3:30:28

upper secondary education is compulsory,

3:30:31

but it is not included in the phases.

3:30:34

How are the phases divided? Phase one

3:30:37

It is early childhood education

3:30:40

prior to preschool. Exit. They are like the

3:30:43

items

3:30:46

gross motor skills that we would have to

3:30:48

to be working before a preschool.

3:30:52

Not that you know colors, numbers, letters.

3:30:56

No, no, no, no, we're not talking about anything.

3:30:57

about that. Early childhood education is purely

3:31:01

motor,

3:31:04

a later maternal one, because neither

3:31:08

We're seeing each other in maternity, aren't we?

3:31:10

This, and before maternal, is infants,

3:31:13

No? It's not so much the baby, it's not so much the

3:31:15

maternal.

3:31:17

2 years or so before starting the

3:31:21

preschool. Remember that you are entering

3:31:22

Kinder 1 with 3 years. Phase one, education

3:31:26

initial. Phase two, preschool. Phase two,

3:31:31

which is preschool, implies

3:31:34

Kinder 1, Kinder 2, Kinder 3.

3:31:39

Phase three, primary, first and second.

3:31:44

Phase four, primary, third and fourth.

3:31:49

CCO phase, primary, fifth and sixth.

3:31:53

Phase 6, secondary, the three grades.

3:31:57

You have to explore this page.

3:32:02

because you need to know your plans and

3:32:04

programs. You need to know where you're going.

3:32:06

to extract the information to do the

3:32:09

emptied into your planning.

3:32:13

But in order for you to do a draining

3:32:16

to your planning, you not only have

3:32:18

to know your plans and programs,

3:32:20

You need to know the phases of

3:32:23

human development. What is it

3:32:25

What are we going to see in the next class?

3:32:28

You need to know where at your preschool

3:32:31

Phase two is coming,

3:32:33

According to what Payet suggests,

3:32:35

For example, that it will be one of the

3:32:36

authors that we are going to see in what

3:32:39

Your child is located in the stadium, in the phase

3:32:42

Three, in phase four are stages that

3:32:45

BPET is still at 5 o'clock, these are stages that

3:32:49

still vipet at what stage of development

3:32:53

Your child is there for you to do

3:32:57

the connection of your program with the phase

3:33:00

development and then yes your

3:33:02

activities and whatever you're planning

3:33:04

neither too high nor too low, that

3:33:08

It shouldn't be too complicated or too easy.

3:33:10

You have to

3:33:13

to make the gear between the

3:33:15

content and between the stage of

3:33:17

development.

3:33:19

What does phase one consist of?

3:33:26

how, how will it give you the structure

3:33:28

of phase one,

3:33:32

He's going to give you an index and talk to you

3:33:35

What does it consist of, what is it telling you

3:33:37

that has

3:33:40

curricular elements of the program

3:33:42

synthetic,

3:33:43

specificities of phase one,

3:33:46

guiding principles of education

3:33:48

Initially, what are the objectives of the

3:33:50

early childhood education, Ama overview of

3:33:53

contents, overview of the processes

3:33:57

of learning, phase one, which are the

3:34:00

famous PDAs, development processes of

3:34:03

learning. They are the PDAs that so much

3:34:05

We're talking about the PDA, it's the PDA

3:34:07

That's it. And then, look, it comes in

3:34:12

four fields and each field comes from one

3:34:14

color. languages, knowledge and thought

3:34:17

science, ethics, nature and society

3:34:20

of the human and the communal.

3:34:23

And here comes your analytical program.

3:34:26

Your analytical program

3:34:29

It comes in three planes. The foreground is

3:34:32

the reading of reality. In what

3:34:35

What does reading reality consist of? in

3:34:37

that you describe the context of your

3:34:40

real situation, of your group, but not

3:34:43

It's not just your group's, but also

3:34:47

of your school and your community.

3:34:50

Plane two, the contextualization.

3:34:53

Here in the contextualization you have

3:34:56

that goes in a more general way.

3:35:01

you're going to the eh

3:35:04

The point is, it's not just school, you're leaving

3:35:08

join the community and start entering data

3:35:12

geographical, territorial,

3:35:14

boundaries,

3:35:16

your state, whether it's north, south,

3:35:19

This, if you use, uh, if you're urban,

3:35:23

rural, indigenous,

3:35:26

It's like a very detailed description.

3:35:29

The third plane, formulation of the

3:35:32

analytical program. This program

3:35:34

Analytical thinking will be your guiding principle, of

3:35:38

which annually, that's why it's a program

3:35:41

analytical, because it is carried out in a

3:35:43

annual, where you will develop each one

3:35:46

of the stages.

3:35:47

And you're missing,

3:35:49

We're not going to see it right now, but

3:35:51

What comes next is co-design. Co-design

3:35:54

It's once you have your program

3:35:56

analytical,

3:35:58

If you see that within this program there is no

3:36:03

There are issues, like I was saying, no

3:36:07

There are topics that are of interest to you and that

3:36:10

You want to see because you consider them to be

3:36:12

pertinent and relevant see within

3:36:16

your context in this in any of the

3:36:19

phases,

3:36:21

You can do it. That's why what

3:36:23

We saw that the curriculum design is

3:36:25

flexible because you do your co-design.

3:36:30

Then he's going to introduce you,

3:36:34

Look, phase two, two little steps, okay?

3:36:40

Right from two to three,

3:36:43

3 and a half sometimes, because remember that

3:36:45

The law tells us 3 years completed by the 31st

3:36:51

December.

3:36:53

3 years old as of December 31st, which

3:36:55

before, it was said that it is

3:36:58

Losing half a year, loses a year

3:36:59

school because before they were in the first of

3:37:02

September, now they are until December 31st

3:37:05

3 years old. So, these

3:37:09

processes that are what we are going to

3:37:11

See the next class on the stages of

3:37:14

development impacts the

3:37:16

learning.

3:37:18

Example,

3:37:20

My kindergarten one, 10 little ones.

3:37:24

Now that the cycle is ending,

3:37:26

They finish at 4 years old,

3:37:30

But I have a little one who just turned 3

3:37:34

exactly one year old on December 20th.

3:37:38

So she's the smallest of all of them

3:37:40

colleagues, because right now almost everyone

3:37:43

They have this

3:37:46

4 years, 3 months, 4 years 5 months, 4 years

3:37:50

And she is still 3 years and 6 months old.

3:37:56

the most immature. So, their processes

3:38:00

cognitive

3:38:02

They were not fully achieved. And one of

3:38:04

These cognitive processes are language.

3:38:09

One of those processes that did not reach

3:38:13

It is stimulation.

3:38:15

And that's why when the teacher does her

3:38:19

activities, you have to get off with her,

3:38:22

She has them, it's not that she wears them more

3:38:24

easy, but they're not going to

3:38:26

to achieve because of their stage of

3:38:28

development

3:38:30

She's too young, she's immature, but

3:38:34

she was able to develop other skills in mathematics

3:38:36

And there are 4-year-old children who didn't achieve the

3:38:39

of mathematics, despite that in his stage

3:38:42

developmental

3:38:43

is 4 years, three months or 4 months old.

3:38:48

Why didn't he catch up? Because he didn't have

3:38:50

previous stimulation. She entered

3:38:52

with me since September, he came in

3:38:55

just in February, at 4 years, 2 months and

3:38:58

At 3 years and 6 months old, she managed to count

3:39:01

up to 20 and he barely to 10.

3:39:05

So,

3:39:06

each child's learning process

3:39:09

It's quite different, and you have yourself as...

3:39:11

teacher who adapts and that's where you do it

3:39:13

reasonable adjustments,

3:39:16

because not everyone learns at the same pace

3:39:17

time.

3:39:20

These are the plans and programs for tasks that

3:39:23

you start exploring them and you start to

3:39:27

understand that it is divided

3:39:29

curriculum

3:39:32

through four training fields.

3:39:34

These are the four training fields.

3:39:41

Knowledge,

3:39:44

physical thought, this scientist and

3:39:47

mathematical.

3:39:53

Ethics, nature and society and of the

3:39:56

human and community. These are for you

3:39:58

You absolutely have to learn. These are

3:40:00

like what used to be called subjects.

3:40:04

languages. They used to be subjects, now they are

3:40:06

They are called formative fields. You also have

3:40:10

that you get involved with the concepts

3:40:14

PDAs,

3:40:17

development and learning processes, is

3:40:20

what the child has to achieve and goes

3:40:23

You have to identify that each

3:40:26

quarter reaches

3:40:28

certain PDAs

3:40:30

And it won't reach everyone, but you have

3:40:33

that develop as much as you can and in

3:40:35

your planning

3:40:37

You have to have the ones that you

3:40:39

consider according to your activities

3:40:41

that will reach.

3:40:43

You have to learn these four.

3:40:45

and dominate. What does each one consist of?

3:40:49

Now that's a task. That is a task, indeed.

3:40:52

you begin to identify that there are fields

3:40:54

training, which of those four fields

3:40:57

training courses will be developed

3:40:59

contents and that from those contents

3:41:02

They are going to develop the PDAs. This is your

3:41:06

skeleton for you to make your

3:41:08

planning. You'll get yours from here

3:41:10

Information to help you design your

3:41:13

activities. You'll get yours from here

3:41:15

Information to help you design your

3:41:17

methodology. You get yours from here

3:41:20

Information for your resources,

3:41:21

materials

3:41:23

and time.

3:41:30

It gives you an introduction to what they are,

3:41:35

What am I talking about, environments of

3:41:37

learning?

3:41:42

I'm talking about reading.

3:41:50

I'm talking about accompaniment,

3:41:54

I'm talking about observation,

3:41:57

I'm talking about stimulation.

3:42:02

Now, here comes the good part. Phase one,

3:42:06

overview of phase one content. That

3:42:10

Is it a panorama?

3:42:12

In a very general way, very general,

3:42:16

It will explain what each field will cover.

3:42:19

formative.

3:42:21

Here's how it explains it

3:42:23

the four of them.

3:42:25

We're talking about the first one, phase

3:42:27

one, early education, from two to three

3:42:31

years old.

3:42:33

What will the languages ​​course consist of?

3:42:35

What about knowledge? What about the

3:42:37

scientist?

3:42:40

What about ethics, nature, and

3:42:41

society?

3:42:43

And what ethics of the human and the

3:42:46

community?

3:42:48

He doesn't see the image, he sees the age of the

3:42:52

tiny ones.

3:42:54

Some still don't have bowel and bladder control

3:42:57

They don't walk well, some of them go

3:42:59

stagger.

3:43:03

Okay, there are the four fields. Now

3:43:05

Yeah,

3:43:08

within the field of language comes the

3:43:12

content. What is the content? as

3:43:14

the topics you are going to work on,

3:43:18

What is a PDA?

3:43:22

That's where you need to get to.

3:43:25

You have to get the student to

3:43:28

end of the school year build

3:43:31

emotional bonds through the

3:43:33

different verbal and non-verbal languages

3:43:35

verbal.

3:43:37

So, you're going to say, "And how am I going to..."

3:43:39

"To do that?" Ah, well that's your job.

3:43:42

search for activities

3:43:44

and community projects

3:43:47

that make me do this. Experience the

3:43:50

everyday narrative language,

3:43:52

fostering the ability to imagine,

3:43:54

of organizing time, of reflecting on

3:43:56

stories and poems and learning to

3:43:59

narrate. I explained it to you a while ago, my

3:44:02

Kindergarten 1 children already read a story.

3:44:06

I got my PDA because I worked for

3:44:10

throughout the entire school year

3:44:12

gradual so that it would reach this PDA.

3:44:16

So these are the contents that

3:44:19

We're going to work, and these are the PDAs that

3:44:22

You have to develop, you have to

3:44:24

reach.

3:44:26

And how are you going to catch up with them? well because

3:44:27

in the middle of the activities and it goes the same

3:44:29

Along with the other fields, comes the content.

3:44:32

and the PDA. Then you have to not do it.

3:44:36

You have to memorize it, but yes

3:44:38

You need to know where the

3:44:40

content and what field it belongs to. AND

3:44:45

This is free. This one gives it to you.

3:44:47

The secretary gives it to you digitally and

3:44:49

He gives it. You can print it, it's already included

3:44:51

so you can print it, but you already have it

3:44:53

that to learn. This is your Bible

3:44:55

From the teacher, yes? Because you have this one

3:44:59

that you absolutely must know

3:45:02

Your content is coming.

3:45:07

It explains what language is and explains

3:45:10

How do you handle it in each field? And just like that

3:45:13

This one,

3:45:15

Then everyone else comes. Look, here you

3:45:18

Your teaching guidelines are coming.

3:45:22

What should you take into account?

3:45:24

How to do it?

3:45:28

What do you need to emphasize?

3:45:32

It already has it for ages from 0 to 18 months.

3:45:35

From 18 months to 3 years. It's already giving it to you

3:45:39

what does the initial phase consist of,

3:45:43

Phase one, sorry, which is this

3:45:48

early childhood education. Phase one, education

3:45:50

initial.

3:45:52

from the cer to 18 months that they

3:45:54

I was speaking as a breastfeeding mother,

3:45:56

18 months to 3 years is what is included

3:46:01

your phase one

3:46:04

of the initial stage

3:46:09

And you have to read it and it comes to you.

3:46:12

ages and the suggestions will already be coming to you

3:46:15

assessment.

3:46:17

You're not going to put them here to do a

3:46:19

collagen, well no. In other words, you have to

3:46:21

soak it up and it tells you what it is

3:46:24

It needs to be done.

3:46:28

And that is their task. Now there's really work to be done.

3:46:32

check [clears throat] each one

3:46:35

of the plans

3:46:38

and NEMO programs, because that's what

3:46:40

You're going to use it, that's what we're

3:46:42

using. So, there it is. Okay,

3:46:46

There you have it, you need to check because

3:46:49

It's all coming, all that red stuff is coming.

3:46:54

languages. All that red stuff is from

3:46:56

languages.

3:47:00

So far,

3:47:02

Look, it's coming, okay?

3:47:06

You don't have to learn it, but you do have to

3:47:07

You need to know how to drive. If you have to

3:47:10

to know where it comes from,

3:47:12

If you need to know how you're going to

3:47:15

plan, how are you going to start doing

3:47:16

the projects,

3:47:18

You need to know this because when

3:47:20

I started to see

3:47:23

lesson planning, I'm going to

3:47:25

say, "Grab your program from phase

3:47:27

One of the fields, you're going to copy these

3:47:29

PDA and you're going to describe to me what activities

3:47:31

Are you going to do it and how are you going to evaluate it?

3:47:33

to know if you reached the PDA or not. This is

3:47:37

your task,

3:47:40

manage the plans and programs of the

3:47:42

NEM.

3:47:45

Don't learn it. Get to know them,

3:47:48

Explore them,

3:47:50

Investigate them,

3:47:52

Immerse yourself in them.

3:47:54

Exit.

3:47:57

Here is the page

3:48:00

educacion.c.gov.mx.

3:48:04

There you have it. Okay, that's the task. AND

3:48:09

As it is, you press return.

3:48:13

And it's the same thing. Phase two, preschool.

3:48:16

And here comes Kinder 1, Kinder 2, Kinder

3:48:19

3. And it's exactly the same.

3:48:23

Exactly the same. Four fields

3:48:26

training,

3:48:28

But the PDAs change, the contents

3:48:31

They change.

3:48:33

Did you see?

3:48:34

The image of a 5-year-old.

3:48:42

It explains each of the stages. Here

3:48:44

It also explains the process

3:48:48

And it turns out that what's going to change.

3:48:52

The structure is already changing and that's how it is now.

3:48:54

primary.

3:48:56

The three phases we have in primary school.

3:48:59

In primary school, how are they divided? by three

3:49:02

phases. Phase one, early education. Phase

3:49:05

two, preschool. Phase three, first and

3:49:08

second. Phase four, third and fourth.

3:49:12

Phase five, fifth and sixth. Phase six, 3

3:49:15

high school years. There it is. That's the

3:49:19

task because it depends on the educational level

3:49:21

What you're going to do is the phase you're going to explore.

3:49:24

It depends on the educational level you're thinking about.

3:49:27

do an internship or where you would like to

3:49:29

develop yourself, is the educational phase that

3:49:32

You have to master it. That

3:49:35

It's about mastering, knowing where they come from.

3:49:38

fields, to know where it comes from

3:49:41

content and know what the PDAs are. TO

3:49:45

What does this "first, second" refer to?

3:49:46

And third? First quarter, second quarter

3:49:50

quarter, third quarter.

3:49:53

It's the PDA you need to reach in the

3:49:56

first quarter. Note, you don't have to

3:49:59

reach all PDAs. It's not

3:50:02

It's mandatory that you reach them all, but yes

3:50:05

as many as you can manage. Exit.

3:50:11

Here it is. Take note of all your questions

3:50:15

Because I'll answer questions in the next class.

3:50:18

But please be very punctual.

3:50:20

in a very specific way.

3:50:23

Review the lesson thoroughly, explore the

3:50:26

materials, do your homework, write down any questions.

3:50:29

I'll review it next class.

3:50:34

You have homework, girls.

3:50:37

It has been a pleasure for me to be with

3:50:39

you, share

3:50:41

a lot of information, they have a lot of homework,

3:50:45

review the class. See you next time

3:50:47

class. I hope you are doing well. See you later.

3:51:00

Okay, teacher. I don't know if he can hear me,

3:51:02

But I finished.

3:51:05

That

3:51:10

Is

3:51:15

[laughs]

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