Abstract: The article discusses the development of the educational robotic tool through the application of LEGO KIT applied to students of Basic Education of SESI/ SENAI in Catalan. To support this work, we sought theoretical arguments in relevant articles that deal with the subject in the academic and institutional Google database SESI and SENAI, which from the reading and analysis of the theories cited in the texts, provided the content for the argumentation of the discussions on the mechanisms for applying the LEGO KIT to EBEP students. The methodology was the selective and exploratory bibliographical review, through the reading of institutional material and interview of the pedagogical team of the institution and students participating in the project, comparison of performance results of participation in the FLL Tournament, ENEM, SISUTEC and vestibular. After the case study it was verified that educational robotics can be an innovative and dynamic tool of the teachinglearning process in an educational institution.
Introduction of TPACK-XL: Building Future Teachers' Knowledge Base to Teach i...Dr. Milad M. SAAD
This presentation is an innovative theoretical grounding that builds on TPACK to provide a guiding conceptual perspective in designing teacher education programs.
Ana Maia, Teresa Pessoa, Leonel Morgado and Paulo Martins: Specification of pedagogical processes and dynamics in e-learning through modeling languages
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
Teacher design teams can be an effective way to promote the (re)design of curriculum materials in the context of blended learning in higher education. In this workshop, participants (educators, department heads, researchers,…) are introduced to the four-step procedure to blended learning. This procedure was developed during a professional development project by a community of practitioners (see www.ictdesignteams.be for more information). The workshop consists of three parts: first a short introduction of the project and the ICT design teams; then TDT's will be formed (under the guidance of the workshop leaders). Each TDT redesigns a particular case of 'traditional' learning into a blended design. The workshop will end with a group-reflection on the four-step approach and working in TDT's. No prior experience is expected from the workshops participants. The workshop should be interesting for any stakeholder in higher education involved in the process of integrating blended learning into the curriculum.
Thinking Critically about Classroom Technologies using the TPCK Frameworkkslovesbooks
Margaret G. Grotti (University of Delaware) and I (University of Colorado Denver) presented this as a poster session at the American Library Association's Annual Conference 2012. TPCK framework is currently used to select technologies for teaching in K-12 settings. We have adapted this useful set of tools for use in academic libraries. We hope that our colleagues around the world will find it useful for selecting classroom technologies.
Introduction of TPACK-XL: Building Future Teachers' Knowledge Base to Teach i...Dr. Milad M. SAAD
This presentation is an innovative theoretical grounding that builds on TPACK to provide a guiding conceptual perspective in designing teacher education programs.
Ana Maia, Teresa Pessoa, Leonel Morgado and Paulo Martins: Specification of pedagogical processes and dynamics in e-learning through modeling languages
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
Teacher design teams can be an effective way to promote the (re)design of curriculum materials in the context of blended learning in higher education. In this workshop, participants (educators, department heads, researchers,…) are introduced to the four-step procedure to blended learning. This procedure was developed during a professional development project by a community of practitioners (see www.ictdesignteams.be for more information). The workshop consists of three parts: first a short introduction of the project and the ICT design teams; then TDT's will be formed (under the guidance of the workshop leaders). Each TDT redesigns a particular case of 'traditional' learning into a blended design. The workshop will end with a group-reflection on the four-step approach and working in TDT's. No prior experience is expected from the workshops participants. The workshop should be interesting for any stakeholder in higher education involved in the process of integrating blended learning into the curriculum.
Thinking Critically about Classroom Technologies using the TPCK Frameworkkslovesbooks
Margaret G. Grotti (University of Delaware) and I (University of Colorado Denver) presented this as a poster session at the American Library Association's Annual Conference 2012. TPCK framework is currently used to select technologies for teaching in K-12 settings. We have adapted this useful set of tools for use in academic libraries. We hope that our colleagues around the world will find it useful for selecting classroom technologies.
Daniel Burgos: IMS Learning Design next move: extensions and improvements on personalisa-tion and interoperability
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
TPACK-XL Framework for Educators and Scholars: A Theoretical Grounding for Bu...Dr. Milad M. SAAD
What is the nature of preservice teachers knowledge base that would enable them teach with technology? How preservice teacher education programs should be structured to build this knowledge base? In an effort to respond to these questions, this study examines the mostly recognized relevant theoretical grounding of the nature of the teacher knowledge base. As a result, it introduces TPACK-XL as a transformative view of a strand of Mishra and Koehler (2005) TPACK (Technological Pedagogical And Content Knowledge) theoretical framework, named ICT-TPCK as proposed by Angeli and Valanides (2009).
TPACK + MATHEMATICS: A REVIEW OF CURRENT TPACK LITERATUREIJITE
This paper will summarize a review of current literature on the Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, discuss innovative technology integration in teacher preparation and mathematics methods courses for teacher candidates studying elementary education. Themes that emerged in the review of current TPaCKliterature included the importance of understanding the TPACK framework, developing self efficacy, the vital role that modeling plays, how collaboration impacts and finally, just how powerful reflection can be in the application of TPACK. This paper will examine and explain these different themes and summarize the current literature as well as highlight trends on technology integration and TPACK.
TPACK + MATHEMATICS: A REVIEW OF CURRENT TPACK LITERATURE IJITE
This paper will summarize a review of current literature on the Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, discuss innovative technology integration in teacher preparation and mathematics methods courses for teacher candidates studying elementary education. Themes that emerged in the review of current TPaCKliterature included the importance of understanding the TPACK framework, developing self efficacy, the vital role that modeling plays, how collaboration impacts and finally, just how powerful reflection can be in the application of TPACK. This paper will examine and explain these different themes and summarize the current literature as well as highlight trends on technology integration and TPACK.
Educational research and innovation:
the case of technology integration
I am currently working as a researcher at Ghent University (Belgium) where I have been member of the Department of Educational Studies since 2003. My research interests are in the field of instructional design and educational innovation. Most of my work focuses on ICT integration in teaching and learning processes and how this can be associated with teacher and school characteristics. This encompasses the idea that innovations should be situated within the wider
field of school improvement. In more recent work, I am especially interested in exploring the interplay between (ICT) innovations and professional development. Also in this area I investigate themes at the individual level, e.g. educational beliefs, and at school level, e.g. leadership. You can find more information on my Academia profile: http://ugent.academia.edu/JoTondeur
During the presentation I will focus on the multidimensional interaction of both teacher and school characteristics in developing a richer understanding of the complex process of technology use in education. Differential types of technology use will be considered and how they are related to variables such as teacher attitudes, educational beliefs, and school policies. Moreover I would also like to discuss the interplay between pre/in-service training and ICT-integration in education.
Organised by the Institute of Education and Society (InES)
For further information please contact Post-doc Research associate: frederik.herman @uni.lu
Asld2011 prieto dimitriadis_villagrá-sobrinYishay Mor
Luis Pablo Prieto, Yannis Dimitriadis and Sara Villagrá-Sobrin: Representing learning design and classroom orchestration through atomic patterns
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
Typologies of learning design and the introduction of a “ld type 2” case exampleeLearning Papers
Author: Eva Dobozy
This paper explores the need for greater clarity in the conceptualisation of Learning Design (LD). Building on Cameron’s (2010) work, a three-tiered LD architecture is introduced. It is argued that this conceptualisation is needed in order to advance the emerging field of LD as applied to education research.
Asld2011 dimitriadis prieto_villagrá-sobrinYishay Mor
Yannis Dimitriadis, Luis Pablo Prieto and Sara Villagrá-Sobrin: Designing for enactment: Multi-level patterns and routines in teacher practice
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
TPACK - Systemtic Integration of TechnologyMark Fijor
This presentation was shown to administrators and teachers as an introduction to TPACK and how it will be looked at through professional development this year.
TPACK moves the focus of teacher planning away from "toolcentric" to an "objective focused" planning process.
A visit to local Math Museum: Using tablets creatively in classroomNikolaos Manaras
Tablets with their simple interface, portability, speed, affordability and their variety of apps are quickly moving into schools across Europe and a growing number of teachers are experimenting with tablets or are interested in doing so. In the context of monitoring the MOOC “Creative use of Tablets in Schools” provided by the European Schoolnet Academy, the final activity was to create a lesson or a project plan. To design the lesson plan we used a very nice tool called the “Learning
Designer” which was developed by the London Institute of Education. According the Scenario student will visit the local Math Museum during Mathematical Week and create Augmented Reality posters for the school. From the implementation of this scenario students will come in contact with the beauty of mathematics, its history and get to know great mathematicians and their works.
Daniel Burgos: IMS Learning Design next move: extensions and improvements on personalisa-tion and interoperability
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
TPACK-XL Framework for Educators and Scholars: A Theoretical Grounding for Bu...Dr. Milad M. SAAD
What is the nature of preservice teachers knowledge base that would enable them teach with technology? How preservice teacher education programs should be structured to build this knowledge base? In an effort to respond to these questions, this study examines the mostly recognized relevant theoretical grounding of the nature of the teacher knowledge base. As a result, it introduces TPACK-XL as a transformative view of a strand of Mishra and Koehler (2005) TPACK (Technological Pedagogical And Content Knowledge) theoretical framework, named ICT-TPCK as proposed by Angeli and Valanides (2009).
TPACK + MATHEMATICS: A REVIEW OF CURRENT TPACK LITERATUREIJITE
This paper will summarize a review of current literature on the Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, discuss innovative technology integration in teacher preparation and mathematics methods courses for teacher candidates studying elementary education. Themes that emerged in the review of current TPaCKliterature included the importance of understanding the TPACK framework, developing self efficacy, the vital role that modeling plays, how collaboration impacts and finally, just how powerful reflection can be in the application of TPACK. This paper will examine and explain these different themes and summarize the current literature as well as highlight trends on technology integration and TPACK.
TPACK + MATHEMATICS: A REVIEW OF CURRENT TPACK LITERATURE IJITE
This paper will summarize a review of current literature on the Technology, Pedagogy and Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, discuss innovative technology integration in teacher preparation and mathematics methods courses for teacher candidates studying elementary education. Themes that emerged in the review of current TPaCKliterature included the importance of understanding the TPACK framework, developing self efficacy, the vital role that modeling plays, how collaboration impacts and finally, just how powerful reflection can be in the application of TPACK. This paper will examine and explain these different themes and summarize the current literature as well as highlight trends on technology integration and TPACK.
Educational research and innovation:
the case of technology integration
I am currently working as a researcher at Ghent University (Belgium) where I have been member of the Department of Educational Studies since 2003. My research interests are in the field of instructional design and educational innovation. Most of my work focuses on ICT integration in teaching and learning processes and how this can be associated with teacher and school characteristics. This encompasses the idea that innovations should be situated within the wider
field of school improvement. In more recent work, I am especially interested in exploring the interplay between (ICT) innovations and professional development. Also in this area I investigate themes at the individual level, e.g. educational beliefs, and at school level, e.g. leadership. You can find more information on my Academia profile: http://ugent.academia.edu/JoTondeur
During the presentation I will focus on the multidimensional interaction of both teacher and school characteristics in developing a richer understanding of the complex process of technology use in education. Differential types of technology use will be considered and how they are related to variables such as teacher attitudes, educational beliefs, and school policies. Moreover I would also like to discuss the interplay between pre/in-service training and ICT-integration in education.
Organised by the Institute of Education and Society (InES)
For further information please contact Post-doc Research associate: frederik.herman @uni.lu
Asld2011 prieto dimitriadis_villagrá-sobrinYishay Mor
Luis Pablo Prieto, Yannis Dimitriadis and Sara Villagrá-Sobrin: Representing learning design and classroom orchestration through atomic patterns
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
Typologies of learning design and the introduction of a “ld type 2” case exampleeLearning Papers
Author: Eva Dobozy
This paper explores the need for greater clarity in the conceptualisation of Learning Design (LD). Building on Cameron’s (2010) work, a three-tiered LD architecture is introduced. It is argued that this conceptualisation is needed in order to advance the emerging field of LD as applied to education research.
Asld2011 dimitriadis prieto_villagrá-sobrinYishay Mor
Yannis Dimitriadis, Luis Pablo Prieto and Sara Villagrá-Sobrin: Designing for enactment: Multi-level patterns and routines in teacher practice
http://www.ld-grid.org/workshops/ASLD11
TPACK - Systemtic Integration of TechnologyMark Fijor
This presentation was shown to administrators and teachers as an introduction to TPACK and how it will be looked at through professional development this year.
TPACK moves the focus of teacher planning away from "toolcentric" to an "objective focused" planning process.
A visit to local Math Museum: Using tablets creatively in classroomNikolaos Manaras
Tablets with their simple interface, portability, speed, affordability and their variety of apps are quickly moving into schools across Europe and a growing number of teachers are experimenting with tablets or are interested in doing so. In the context of monitoring the MOOC “Creative use of Tablets in Schools” provided by the European Schoolnet Academy, the final activity was to create a lesson or a project plan. To design the lesson plan we used a very nice tool called the “Learning
Designer” which was developed by the London Institute of Education. According the Scenario student will visit the local Math Museum during Mathematical Week and create Augmented Reality posters for the school. From the implementation of this scenario students will come in contact with the beauty of mathematics, its history and get to know great mathematicians and their works.
Product Design & 3D Printing : Integrating New Technologies into The Curricul...IJITE
The start of the 21st century takes us to the study of a new paradigm in knowledge, which has led different theorists to question and suggest a new education system. The rise of new information and communication technologies has not only evolved our lifestyles but also redesigned new methodologies for knowledge. Educational content is done for the curricular implementation in the subject of technology, and a scenario where students develop and experiment projects based on the regulated abilities by the Spanish education. A qualitative assessment that can be a guide for the teacher to improve the establishment of these named technologies in education and future proposals and investigations. Learning methodology based on projects (PBL) and 3D printing as an experimentation tool is applied, constituting it as of the most important emerging technologies to face the new education of the digital era.
PRODUCT DESIGN & 3D PRINTING: INTEGRATING NEW TECHNOLOGIES INTO THE CURRICULU...IJITE
The start of the 21st century takes us to the study of a new paradigm in knowledge, which has led different
theorists to question and suggest a new education system. The rise of new information and communication
technologies has not only evolved our lifestyles but also redesigned new methodologies for knowledge.
Educational content is done for the curricular implementation in the subject of technology, and a scenario
where students develop and experiment projects based on the regulated abilities by the Spanish education.
A qualitative assessment that can be a guide for the teacher to improve the establishment of these named
technologies in education and future proposals and investigations.
Learning methodology based on projects (PBL) and 3D printing as an experimentation tool is applied,
constituting it as of the most important emerging technologies to face the new education of the digital era.
Innovating Teaching and Learning Practices: Key Elements for Developing Crea...eLearning Papers
This paper looks at how to innovate teaching and learning practices at system level. It describes the vision for ‘Creative Classrooms’ and makes a consolidated proposal for their implementation, clarifying their holistic and systemic nature, their intended learning outcomes, and their pedagogical, technological, and organisational dimensions for innovation. ‘Creative Classrooms’ (CCR) are conceptualized as innovative learning environments that fully embed the potential of ICT to innovate learning and teaching practices in formal, non-formal and informal settings.
The proposed multi-dimensional concept for CCR consists of eight encompassing and interconnected key dimensions and a set of 28 reference parameters (‘building blocks’). At the heart of the CCR concept lie innovative pedagogical practices that emerge when teachers use ICT in their efforts to organize newer and improved forms of open-ended, collaborative, and meaningful learning activities, rather than simply to enhance traditional pedagogies, such as expository lessons and task-based learning.
A preliminary analysis of two existing cases of ICT-enabled innovation for learning is presented in order to show (i) how the proposed key dimensions and reference parameters are implemented in real-life settings to configure profoundly diverse types of CCR and (ii) to depict the systemic approach needed for the sustainable implementation and progressive up-scaling of Creative Classrooms across Europe.
Track 1. Computational thinking in pre-university education
Authors: Giuseppe Chiazzese, Marco Arrigo, Antonella Chifari, Violetta Lonati and Crispino Tosto
https://youtu.be/uDC6oxwwVyE
PRODUCT DESIGN AS A CREATIVE METHODOLOGY AMONG SCIENTIFICTECHNOLOGICAL AND AR...ijejournal
The rise of 21st century technologies means the integration of art term as creative expression into scientific and technology competences. It breaks a new ground in the field of knowledge, leading to debate new and updated learning methodologies for their implementation in the education system. It is carried out a review on STEAM educational tendency and a focused-on design Project-Based Learning (PBL), as a bond between artistic education and science and technological education. The aim of this work is the analysis of renewed methodologies, in order to carry out a qualitative assessment through observation and, this way,
outline directions for future research.
FROM LOGO PROGRAMMING TO FAB LABS: THE LEGACY OF CONSTRUCTIONIST LEARNING IN ...IJITE
Mens et manus, the motto that is embedded in the MIT official seal, is a simple Latin phrase that translates
to “mind and hand.” As a continuation of MIT’s pioneering education and research, Seymour Papert, a
renowned educator and learning theorist, established the foundation of constructionism, which emphasizes
hands-on/minds-on learning. This article explores the evolution of constructionism in K-12 educational
technology from the Logo computer language to Scratch block-based programming and the introduction of
Fab Labs, which represent the third-generation platform for constructionist teaching and learning. The use
of Fab Labs in K-12 education aligns with the Mens et manus philosophy by providing students with
opportunities to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world applications through hands-on experiences with
digital fabrication technologies. The adoption of the proposed Fab Labs constructionist framework can
help prepare students for the demands of a rapidly changing world and aligns with educational standards
for science and mathematics.
FROM LOGO PROGRAMMING TO FAB LABS: THE LEGACY OF CONSTRUCTIONIST LEARNING IN ...IJITE
Mens et manus, the motto that is embedded in the MIT official seal, is a simple Latin phrase that translates
to “mind and hand.” As a continuation of MIT’s pioneering education and research, Seymour Papert, a
renowned educator and learning theorist, established the foundation of constructionism, which emphasizes
hands-on/minds-on learning. This article explores the evolution of constructionism in K-12 educational
technology from the Logo computer language to Scratch block-based programming and the introduction of
Fab Labs, which represent the third-generation platform for constructionist teaching and learning. The use
of Fab Labs in K-12 education aligns with the Mens et manus philosophy by providing students with
opportunities to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world applications through hands-on experiences with
digital fabrication technologies. The adoption of the proposed Fab Labs constructionist framework can
help prepare students for the demands of a rapidly changing world and aligns with educational standards
for science and mathematics.
Authors: Jean Underwood, Philip E. Banyard.
How do schools successfully support the personalising of learning though the use of digital technologies? The research reported here explores the relationship between digital technologies and current moves to provide a more personalised learning experience. Recommendations are made that will encourage a better understanding of the learning spaces and the better use of digital technologies.
Caderno de resumos da Semana de Letras da UNILAB/Malês, v. 3, n. 1, 2019. Este volume conta com os trabalhos apresentados no evento realizado entre 3 e 5 de dezembro de 2019, cujo tema central foi “Cinco anos do Campus dos Malês: linguagens em (re)existências.
CADERNO de resumos da Semana de Letras da UNILAB/Malês. São Francisco do Cond...Alexandre António Timbane
Caderno de resumos da Semana de Letras da UNILAB/Malês, v. 3, n. 1, 2019. Este volume conta com os trabalhos apresentados no evento realizado entre 3 e 5 de dezembro de 2019, cujo tema central foi “Cinco anos do Campus dos Malês: linguagens em (re)existências.
A complexidade do ensino em contexto multilíngue em Moçambique: políticas, pr...Alexandre António Timbane
This paper discusses the problem of education in Mozambique, where Portuguese competes with bantu languages spoken by
the children when they arrive at school, especially in suburban and rural areas. We questioned what problems they suffer teaching in Mozambique. We foresee the hypothesis that the apparent failure is the result of policy and language planning added to the poor training of teachers. The paper discusses Portuguese teaching in primary schools; debates the infl uence of language policy and; explains and suggests ways to bilingual
education. It is a documental research that analyzes papers, theories and offi cial data dealing with the subject crossing with practical experience as a teacher in Mozambique. The research concludes that there is a need to encourage bilingual education, especially in rural and suburban areas, but it should be focused on preparing materials like dictionaries, grammars and textbooks, so that children have the opportunity to learn in their mother tongue, a right granted by UNESCO.
PUBLIC AND LANGUAGE POLICIES: STRATEGIES AND CHALLENGES IN COMBATING SOCIAL I...Alexandre António Timbane
The freedom to express thoughts, to live a life with rights and duties are important aspects that motivate the development of public and social policies. It is the responsibility of governments to develop innovative public and linguistic policies that meet the needs of the population. Bringing the debate in light of the policies in force in Mozambique pointing out ways that can help focus the country’s development is the objective of this article.
A Justiça moçambicana e as questões de interpretação forense: Um longo caminh...Alexandre António Timbane
Abstract. Mozambique is a very diverse country sociolinguistically. The language of justice, Portuguese, is not known to most Mozambicans but the police use it in legal documents. Hence there arises the question: does the Mozambican justice system give any weight to interpreting in forensic contexts? There is certainly a need for interpreters in police interviews to convert not only from bantu languages into Portuguese, but also from sign language. This article sets out to discuss the relevance of forensic interpreters in interviews, to explain the complexity of the link between language and culture and to reect on the importance of forensic linguistic interpreting. The research concluded that there is a need to train police officers to interpret and translate because at the moment many caseaspects linked to language are omitted by oficials, due to their lack of knowledge of the language of the suspect accused.
A variação linguística do português moçambicano: uma análise sociolinguística...Alexandre António Timbane
O estudo da língua em seu contexto social tem merecido espaço privilegiado por parte de linguistas com maior ênfase, a partir dos anos 1960, com os trabalhos do linguista americano William Labov. A língua tem uma função social – o da comunicação – e ela só pode ser compreendida e interpretada dentro do contexto sociocultural. É importante compreender que a língua não é um sistema uno, invariado, estático, mas, necessariamente, abriga um conjunto de variedades, variantes e dialetos. Todas as línguas são moldadas pelos contextos socioculturaise a sua variação e mudança dependem da forma como os usuários replicam o seu uso.
Os caminhos da variação léxico‑semântica no Brasil, em Portugal e em MoçambiqueAlexandre António Timbane
O léxico é a face mais evidente da língua e varia ou muda sob
influência de variáveis sociais. A pesquisa discute a variação léxico-semântica na lusofonia – com especial atenção para o Brasil, Portugal e Moçambique –buscando, através da análise de corpora escritos, explicar as complexidades da língua como entidade coletiva, além de demonstrar como a variação léxico-
semântica participa na mudança. Analisando os neologismos nos Jornais “Verdade” (Moçambique), “O Liberal” (Brasil) e “Destak” (Portugal) baseando-se no Houaiss (2009), como corpus de exclusão, observaram-se diferenças lexicais
nos três países lusófonos. Concluiu-se que cada palavra ganha significado dentro da cultura; há necessidade de elaboração de dicionários para cada variedade do português, pois nenhum dicionário atende plenamente aos consulentes da lusofonia.
Toda a variação/mudança é incentivada/motivada pela cultura, pela tradição, pelo desenvolvimento econômico, tecnológico e político que se apresenta em cada lugar geográfico. A imprensa escrita lusófona consolida a criatividade lexical.
O multilinguismo em Moçambique e as questões de interpretação forense: a (in)...Alexandre António Timbane
A língua é um dos instrumentos de comunicação mais importantes na vida dos seres
humanos. Tanto a língua de sinais como a língua oral ou escrita desempenham um papel
importante na vida da sociedade e cada modalidade está carregada de uma dosagem cultural.
No espaço lusófono, a língua da justiça - o português - é a mais privilegiada embora não sendo a língua da maioria da população principalmente em Países Africanos de Língua
Oficial Portuguesa (PALOP).
O CRIOULO DA GUINÉ-BISSAU É UMA LÍNGUA DE BASE PORTUGUESA? EMBATE SOBRE OS CO...Alexandre António Timbane
A questão terminológica do termo pidgin surgiu pela primeira vez em 1850 (TARALLO, ALKMIM, 1987) para se referir a uma língua que surgiu da mistura entre o chinês e o inglês. Do pidgin surgiu o crioulo, uma língua natural que se formou em situações de contato linguístico (HLIBOWICKA-WĘGLAR, 2007). Os crioulos se formaram em espaços estrategicamente dominados por exploradores europeus. Na Guiné-Bissau se formou crioulo que é uma língua não oficial embora fosse uma língua franca ou veicular para a maioria dos guineenses (COUTO, 2002). Neste trabalho tenta-se questionar se o crioulo da Guiné-Bissau possui uma base portuguesa. Nesta pesquisa discute-se os conceitos de “base de uma língua” e os conceitos de “crioulo” e “pidgin”. Utilizando o método comparativo a pesquisa reflete a questão “base portuguesa” comparando com línguas africanas. Utilizando também o método bibliográfico se conclui que o crioulo da Guiné-Bissau precisa ter nome. Os dados mostram que o crioulo da Guiné-Bissau possui uma base de línguas bantu tendo emprestado algum léxico do português. Na pesquisa concluiu-se que o léxico é o mais evidente em todas as línguas, mas a base gramatical procura se conservar. O crioulo é uma língua africana que precisa de ser classificada tal como as outras línguas, havendo necessidade da produção de livros, dicionários e gramáticas que descrevem e demonstram as especificidades da língua. Seria necessário que ela seja oficializada para que seja língua de ensino não apenas nas escolas e universidades guineenses, mas também na vida da burocracia.
ANALYSIS OF THE PRONOUNS “I” AND “WE” IN THE PUBLIC SPEECHES OF PRESIDENT GUI...Alexandre António Timbane
ABSTRACT: The human being is by nature a producer of speeches. Language has its own order and history has its real affected by the symbolic (ORLANDI, 2009). Political discourse is more complex because it goes through a judgment or is censored by advisors and counselors before it is published. That is why the reality of the individual is hidden, appearing in public the ideologies of the group of which the spokesperson
belongs. The present research analyzed six speeches of Guinean President José Vaz aiming to explain the use of the pronouns “I” and “we” in speeches. These pronouns carry linguistic meanings that can only be explained by discourse analysis. Using a bibliographical / documentary method, it is observed that the discourses are elaborated technically and camouflage reality especially for the illiterate population layer
(including functional illiterates). The analyzes are based on theories on discourse analysis based on discussions by Mikhail Bakhtin, Dominique Maingueneau, Eni Orlandi, José Fiorin and Sírio Possenti. In the research it is observed that there is a deletion of the “I” (individual personality) in favor of the
“government” entity and sometimes the “we” becomes “Guinea-Bissau people”, sometimes in "Government". There are in the discourses marks of subjectivity that are traces of those who do not want to be explicit and understandable. In a country with 59.9% of illiterates (INE, 2018) the elaborate discourses are not expected to be for this population.
A complexidade da escrita em contexto multilíngue: metodologias e estratégias...Alexandre António Timbane
Writing aims to record the memory of information and thinking and our life has depended on it. The writing neutralizes the variation (CAGLIARI, 2002, 2009a, b), does not represent speech (MARCUSCHI,
2001) and follows an accepted Orthographic Agreement within the Community (FARACO, 2012). Since writing is a more important modality in the modern world, the question is asked why the students of the 3rd cycle (6th and 7th years) make basic errors? The training of teachers is deficient in the teaching
of spelling; the methodology does not allow a solid learning process; the main errors stem from the influence of the various Bantu languages. The research identifies major mistakes and looks for ways to
improve the quality of writing. For collection 332 essays were collected from three schools of the third cycle whose subject matter was an account of life. As an example, the article presents, analyzes an essay and records recurring errors. It was concluded that the errors are due to the poor teacher training, aswell as the methodology of teaching that does not reinvent itself nor does it diversify the activities in the teaching of writing.
A problemática do ensino da escrita do português em Moçambique: da teoria à p...Alexandre António Timbane
Writing is important in the 20th century. We questioned if writing strategies that contribute to qualitative learning in secondary education? It is understood that the methodologies used make the student memorize the rules without understanding the linguistic reasons and the pedagogical methodologies and strategies are random. It aims to understand teaching strategies that contribute to the learning of writing skills. The research was carried out in a secondary school in Maputo City based on a semi-structured interview and the observations of classes. It turns out that students do not know how to write because teachers are not qualified to explain the nuances of writing.
A INVESTIGAÇÃO CRIMINAL E A INSTRUÇÃO PROCESSUAL DE CRIMES DE HOMICÍDIO EM MO...Alexandre António Timbane
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The Importance of the Use of Technological Tools in the Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
1. IOSR Journal of Research & Method in Education (IOSR-JRME)
e- ISSN: 2320–7388,p-ISSN: 2320–737X Volume 9, Issue 1 Ser. III. (Jan. – Feb. 2019), PP 01-09
www.iosrjournals.org
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 1 | Page
The Importance of the Use of Technological Tools in the Sesi
Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
Alexandre Antonio Timbane, Phd In Portuguese Literature
Omar Ouro-Salim, Student In Master Administration
Ecimara Rebelo, Student In Master Administration
Corresponding Author: Alexandre Antonio Timbane
Abstract: The article discusses the development of the educational robotic tool through the application of
LEGO KIT applied to students of Basic Education of SESI/ SENAI in Catalan. To support this work, we sought
theoretical arguments in relevant articles that deal with the subject in the academic and institutional Google
database SESI and SENAI, which from the reading and analysis of the theories cited in the texts, provided the
content for the argumentation of the discussions on the mechanisms for applying the LEGO KIT to EBEP
students. The methodology was the selective and exploratory bibliographical review, through the reading of
institutional material and interview of the pedagogical team of the institution and students participating in the
project, comparison of performance results of participation in the FLL Tournament, ENEM, SISUTEC and
vestibular. After the case study it was verified that educational robotics can be an innovative and dynamic tool
of the teachinglearning process in an educational institution.
Keywords: Kit lego. Robotics. Innovation. Education.
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Date of Submission: 26-01-2019 Date of acceptance: 09-02-2019
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I. Introduction
In Brazil, the Ministry of Education and Science (MEC) created in 2015 a working group to identify
innovative practices in Basic Education, as regulated by Decree 751 of July 21, 2015. This national working
group is composed of representatives of the Ministry of Education and education specialists, whose duties are to
monitor the development of the initiative for innovation and creativity in basic education, to ratify reference
documents on innovation and creativity, and to organize regional work aimed at mobilizing teachers, students,
parents, community and local governments (BRAZIL, 2015).
The SESI-SENAI Catalão School was inaugurated on December 28, 1988. It was the result of a
partnership between SENAI-GO, City Hall and the Mineração de Goiás Fértil (now Ultrafértil), Mineração
Catalão and Copebrás. Currently, the school offers professional education in the levels of learning (basic and
technical), qualification and professional improvement, technical qualification, and EBEP - High School
articulated to Professional Education. Another type of service is the advisory services and technical and
technological assistance that help in the development of products, in the absorption of new technologies,
improvement of the quality and productivity of the production lines according to Lego Zoom Project (CESAR,
2005).
Innovation in education consists of finding ways of transforming old models and breaking paradigms,
calling on all those involved in the teaching-learning process to reflect on the needs in the formation of change
and improvement of the quality of teaching, as well as on the possible alternatives for its realization, as Feitosa
(2013) points out. Technological innovation in education is an important subject of study for concrete answers
to the frequent questions of students regarding the applicability of the content studied in the classroom in their
professional life.
The conventional teaching-learning process (chalkboard and chalk) often makes it impossible for the
student to visualize in practice the need to study content, especially in the areas of exact (Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry) according to Feitosa (2013). Pedagogical Robotics (RP) or Educational Robotics (RE) consists of
learning by means of the assembly of systems constituted by robots. These automatic devices are actually
cognitive devices that students use to explore and express their own ideas, or "an object-to-think-with," in the
words of Papert (1986).
In the studies carried out, it can be concluded that the RP has provided a different way of working the
learning of concepts, from the assembly and control of robotic devices, via computer. The RP dissemination
process includes, in its methodology, the realization of workshops involving teachers and students. According to
D'Abreu (2004), the stages of these workshops are: the demonstration of the functioning of electronic
components, motors, sensors and lamps; the formation of working groups; assembly of robotic devices by
2. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 2 | Page
groups; the development of computer programs responsible for robot control; the discussion of the scientific and
technological aspects inherent to the robotic device, under construction, based on the curricular concepts that are
intended to work; testing and completion of projects; the presentation of the projects to fellow workshop
participants and other guests.
In robotics applied to education, the important thing is the process, the progress of the work and not the
result by itself. It is essential to explore all possibilities, seeking learning through individual reflection and group
interaction (student-student, student-teacher, student-robot, teacher-robot) and then proposing alternatives for
solving problem situations through improvement ideas and approaches. The RP allows interaction with the
concrete (robot) and abstract (program) in the same project, providing the opportunity for the student to observe
the action (robot movement) of his reasoning executed in a physical artifact.
In this perspective, the relationship between teacher and student exists as an interpersonal and
interpersonal space, which favors and facilitates learning. Hence the importance of this relationship as the
constituent of a space conducive to learning. The work with the Lego Kit tool at the SESI-SENAI Catalan
school aims to develop projects in partnership, working with groups of four, five or six children, allowing
discussion among group members, their peers and even their families. the professionals who work in the field of
computer science. In these projects, the children socialize their discoveries, the difficulties faced, how they
managed to circumvent them or what strategies were used for the solutions found. It also enables students to
participate in the FLL Turner program at the national as well as international level organized each year.
The present research aims to discuss the importance and the application of these technologies in favor
of an education of quality and evolved that allows the development of intellectual capacities of the students. The
research aims at analyzing the most innovative ways that can help every type of student, especially those with
special needs. The article begins with debates of theories and studies already divulged on the subject. In this
part, the constructive ideas that value robotics are emphasized, giving emphasis to the change of teaching
methodologies in the 21st century. Next, it presents the methodologies, the materials and the means used in the
research to finally present the main results obtained from the qualitative and quantitative analyzes of the
research. The research ends with presentation of final considerations and references used.
II. Theoretical Debates
According to Zilli (2004), Educational Robotics (RE) is a very interesting technological resource rich
in the teaching-learning process, it contemplates the student's full development, as it provides a dynamic
activity, allowing cultural construction and, the autonomous, independent and responsible. RE, or RP can be
understood as the learning environment in which the teacher teaches the student the assembly, automation and
control of mechanical devices that can be controlled by a computer (CESAR, 2005).
Papert (1985) is one of the greatest supporters of the use of technology in education. He was one of the
founders of MIT (Massachussets Institute of Technology) and the pioneer in creating a programming language
totally dedicated to education. Influenced by constructivist ideas, Papert developed constructionism to explain
the constructivist idea; he refers to the African proverb: If a man is hungry, he may give him a fish, but the next
day he will be hungry again. If you give him a fishing rod and teach him to fish, he will never be hungry again.
However, this will be a solution that will last for a short time. Constructivism proposes that the necessary tools
be provided so that students can discover and explore knowledge. These tools, according to Papert (1985), are
computers. According to this theory, the learning process occurs through the accomplishment of a concrete
action that results in a palpable product that has a personal meaning for the learner. Therefore, it posits the
concept that one learns best by doing. Papert (1985) also argues that in education, the highest marked success is
not having imitators but inspiring others to go further. These same students spend much of their time in school
studying math and physics content and paradoxically, the concepts presented to them appear distant.
Perrenoud (2002) is a Swiss sociologist who is a reference for educators. He believes that school
success and failure are not unique dependencies of the school environment. In their view, each learning should
aim to prepare students for subsequent stages of the school curriculum, making them able to mobilize their
school acquisitions out of the school environment, making any space a pedagogical environment. Perrenoud
(2002) proposes guiding guidelines for the implementation of the teaching and learning process by competences,
and this is his contribution to ZOOM Education programs.
The research design used to elaborate this article was the case study that, according to Godoy (1995)
and Donaire (1997), is characterized as a type of research that aims to explain in a systematized way the facts
that occur in a given context . Their use is justified by the fact that a certain reality was analyzed, that is, we
investigated current phenomena that occurred during the teaching-learning process through the adoption of the
LEGO Kit tool established in a strategic project to be implemented in twelve school units, the LEGO Program
ZOOM - Practical Dynamics for Self-Development by the Board of Education and Technology and the
Professional Education Management of SENAI - National Service of Industrial Learning, aligned with the
National Department, prepared in 2014 and implemented in pilot classes at the beginning of 2015.
3. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 3 | Page
The case study focused specifically on the adoption of innovative techniques in education through the
LEGO Kit of Robotics NXT Mindstorms with sensors and motors, used during the practical classes of students
of the EBEP (Basic Education of SESI articulated to Professional Education of SENAI ) of the SESI SENAI
Catalão School, aiming to bring together the formation of the citizen and the training of the professional,
expanding the possibilities of social and economic integration of students in establishing a new dimension for
the quality of school learning.
It was also analyzed the fulfillment of the general and specific objectives described in the LEGO
ZOOM - Practical Dynamics Program for self-development, with the general objective of encouraging
technological initiation and contributing to develop basic and management attitudes and skills, bringing an
experience so that the teacher work in practice the content that he has developed in theory, thus facilitating and
qualifying the learning process, and the specific objectives of developing practical and dynamic classes as a
simulation in the classroom, contextualize the use of technologies and concepts used in classes in everyday life
and develop in students skills such as logical reasoning, leadership, cooperation, management and problem
solving.
According to the LEGO Education Teaching Manual in the LEGO ZOOM programs there is a
methodology that includes four phases, which are contextualize, construct, analyze and continue. In order for
these phases to be implemented the SESI SENAI Catalão School counts on ZOOM textbooks of practical
dynamics for self-development, which were developed to serve as a support in the application of the course and
as a reference throughout the professional life of the student, containing the basic contents guiding principles
listed below and the theoretical framework for creating and managing projects, developing strategies for
problem solving, working together as a team, overcoming conflicts and being able to build norms of
coexistence.
The curricular units and their respective guiding contents developed in the LEGO ZOOM Learning and
Self-Development Program LEGO ZOOM - Practical Dynamics for Self-development are: 1) Citizenship, ethics
and entrepreneurship, whose objective is for the student to reflect on the implication of his attitudes and
behaviors in the social relation; 2) Environment, where the student understands the importance of adopting, in
the exercise of work, measures to preserve the environment; 3) Safety at Work, the student understands the
importance of preventing safety measures to prevent accidents; 4) Quality, the student can verify the measures
that prioritize the quality of the services performed; 5) Competences for self-development, whose purpose is to
explain to the student the importance of teamwork and self-development skills.
Thus, the students who, during the theoretical classes and best practices are selected to form the team to
represent the school in the FLL Tournament, these students, in addition to seeking the technical knowledge to
solve problems through the LEGO Kit, are also motivated to work together taking into account three qualitative
aspects evaluated during the FLL - FIRST LEGO ® Tournament, which are: core valous (core values -
inspiration, teamwork and gracious professionalism); robot design (mechanical design, programming, strategy
and innovation) and research design (research, innovative solution and presentation).
Since the last decade, robotics has attracted the interest of teachers and researchers to be characterized
as an important tool for the cognitive development and social skills of students of different levels. Thus, this is
the result of significant changes in the social sphere, whose main characteristic would be the modification of a
material culture to a new technological paradigm organized around information technologies.
In the present day, many teachers have seen in robotics a very interesting and rich technological
resource to intervene in the teaching-learning process, since it contemplates the student's full development
through dynamic activities (ZILLI, 2004). The use of robotics in this context can focus on assembling devices,
programming and working concepts related to curricular subjects, such as Physics and Mathematics. Papert
(1985) argues that the human being learns best when engaged in the construction of something that he can show
to others and that is meaningful to him. These computational environments, especially robotics, contribute to
this form of constructionist thinking, because students get involved and interact with the development of
projects.
Also for Edacom cited by Bacaroglo (2005, p.23) "educational robotics basically consists of learning
through the assembly of systems composed of models." These models are mechanisms that present some
physical activity, such as movement of a mechanical arm, lifting of objects, etc., like the current robots.
Bacaroglo (2005) states that what is important within a work dynamic with students in a robotics class is to
create conditions for discussion and to promote openness so that all students and teachers participate by
presenting suggestions on problem solving. It is also important to create problems to be solved outside the
school spectrum, because the difficulties are used to explore the student's ability to solve practical problems of
their daily lives.
4. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 4 | Page
III. Methodology: Material And Methods
The information about the Lego technology set presented in this research can be found in the
documents: ZOOM Technological Review, Lego Education magazine - Technological projects provided by
Google Scholar. For the research was interviewed to a high school teacher who teaches robotics. The interview
was made in 2016 at SENAI-SESI Catalão. The SENAI-SESI choice is justified by the fact that it is one of the
best schools in the State that deals with industrial training, hence the importance of this study. The interviewee's
background is rich once she graduates in computer science and her classes help her better understand the issue
under debate.
For reasons of professional secrecy we will only announce the data without identifying the interviewee
or providing other personal data as stated in the EC consent. The case study, which prioritizes the qualitative
approach, addresses a data interpretation made according to the analyzed context, the contemplation of different
points of view about the object of study and the search for a meaning from a complex view.
The qualitative research supposes a greater and lasting contact between the researcher, the environment
and the situation to be studied. Interviewees are encouraged to think freely about the subject proposed by the
researcher. According to Bogdan and Bilken, apud Ludke and André (1986, p.13).
Thus, changes in the power relations within the classroom in which students become protagonists of
their actions and learning, as well as changes in the configuration of teaching, since the teacher loses its central
role and all are responsible for learning process in a partnership relationship and everyone is responsible for the
innovation process.
In order to collect the information, the instruments and methodological strategies for data collection in
this research, we used the interview with the robotics teacher and the participant observation. In the present
research we use participant observation, methodology in which the observer can participate in the day-to-day of
the individual or groups under study, and have a view of interpersonal behaviors. In this modality, it privileges
the method in which the observer participates in the daily life of the people under study, both openly in the role
of researcher, and assuming roles in disguise, observing facts that happen, listening to what is said and
questioning people throughout a period of time.
In all, more than 18 hours of observations were made in the period of April 2016, to robotics classes at
the SESI SENAI Catalão (GO) school with students from 11 to 16 years of age, attending the 6th to 9th year of
teaching and the first year of high school. We tried to observe the dynamics of a robotics class in the laboratory
set up for this type of class: how the students interacted with each other, with the robotics kits, with the
computers and with the teacher. We also observed if there were factors that could be considered innovative and
what the roles of teacher and student in the teaching / learning process.
In addition, we also conducted an interview with the robotics teacher in order to obtain information that
demonstrated the dynamics of robotics classes under the teaching perspective. Because it is a technique in which
the researcher acquires the desired information in a clear and fast way, we did 13 (thirteen) open questions on
subjects related to the concept of robotics, the role of the teacher in the classes, the importance of stimulating
autonomy and work in group, the innovative practices that robotics proposes and if the teacher has already
participated in robotics championships with his students.
IV. Results And Discussions
According to the LEGO Education Pedagogical Teaching Manual, in 1980, the LEGO group created
worldwide the activity dedicated especially to education, through a partnership with MIT (Massachusetts
Institute of Technology). Only in 1998 the LEGO Education operation started in Brazil, with the purpose of
innovating the traditional model of teaching in Brazil, based on content transmission and evaluation through
tests.
The LDB (Law of Guidelines and Bases of Education) understands the use of technology as a tool to
aid teaching (computer, multimedia projector, educational software, etc.). In the context of technological
education, students are encouraged to create and understand how the world works, applying in a rational and
effective way what they have learned by interacting with technology in the real world. The LEGO ZOOM
model became a big hit in Brazil. In 2003, it was launched with 9300 students and reached, in 2013, when the
pedagogical didactic manual was produced, almost 1.5 million students, in public and private network. It was
the realization of the dream of seeing students in schools developing skills, competencies, attitudes and values
for life, helping educators inspire children, youth, and adolescents to build a better world.
Educational programs have the same philosophical, pedagogical and methodological basis. Through the
use of LEGO Education's technological building resources, students work in teams to find solutions to solve
problems related to relevant real-world issues. This model provides the operational, know-how and construction
of knowledge in a systematic and holistic way, thus developing skills, competencies, attitudes and values for
life.
5. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 5 | Page
The selection of different theories of learning as support for the creation of the ZOOM Technological
Education Model was made before the reflection of various topics such as the need of society and the labor
market. In addition, the simple understanding of a learning theory can not be applied to any type of educational
activity nor does it give clues as to the best procedure to be applied to all situations, according to Oliveira
(1999). Oliveira (1999) thus expresses about this subject and explained that this issue refers us to a central
problem in the area of education as the relationship between theoretical proposals and pedagogical practice.
There are four pillars of an education to meet the professional and personal needs of the 21st century, which will
be for each individual the pillars of knowledge: learn to know, learn to do, learn to live, and finally learn to be.
Jean Piaget (1896-1980) is regarded as the creator of constructivism. He studied the development of
intelligence, considering the evolution of reasoning since the birth of the human being. Constructivism proposes
that students actively participate in their own learning, through experimentation, group research, stimulation of
doubt, and development of reasoning, among other procedures. The individual, from his action, establishes the
properties of objects and builds, the characteristics of the world.
The mediation of learning is a special kind of interaction between those who teach and those who learn,
in which the mediator interposes and selects the external stimuli, acting as a facilitator of learning. In this
context, the teacher is expected to be a facilitator of learning and the student is required to abandon his passive
position, questioning, investigating and discovering. The role of the teacher ceases to be to present information
and experience and is to prepare learning situations, so that the student is challenged, instigated, confronted with
problems and with opportunity for decision making.
Thus, changes in the power relations within the classroom in which students become protagonists of
their actions and learning, as well as changes in the configuration of teaching, since the teacher loses its central
role and all are responsible for learning process in a partnership relationship and everyone is responsible for the
innovation process.
In the training and education of students in any area, it can be seen that Educational Robotics ensures
an emancipatory process in the subjects. This is achieved as new stimuli and skills such as playfulness,
creativity and interactivity are developed. The teacher should create conditions for the student to "learn to
learn", developing situations of differentiated learning and stimulating the articulation between knowledge and
skills. The author states that the teacher is responsible for mediating the construction of the process of
conceptualization in the student, mobilizing him to use (cognitive) resources to solve several complex situations.
Thus, it is noticed that the robot in the classroom makes the student better understand the situation to be
solved, making him seek a solution to this situation and then analyze the results obtained. Other researchers
highlight the need for a reshaping of school curricula, teacher training, and school representatives so that they
can adequately work the interdisciplinarity that technology can provide. The initiative also influenced the
relationship between the group, allowing greater communication between the students and teachers, which in a
way, was distant. It is important to stress the need for the involvement of the team (students and teachers) in the
experimentation process. In addition, they indicate that curricular reformulation and the formative process of
teachers, as necessary and urgent in the school.
When questioned about how they imagined a robot, for some, robots were just those with humanoid
shapes, others had no idea what a robot would be. And when asked about the proposed activities, the students
would like other activities to be proposed. The school represents one of the most important social institutions,
since it is the link that mediates the interaction between the individual and society, allowing the child to
appropriate social values and models, directly affecting their autonomy.
The mediation of learning is a special kind of interaction between those who teach and those who learn,
in which the mediator interposes and selects the external stimuli, acting as a facilitator of learning. In this
context, the teacher is expected to be a facilitator of learning and the student is required to abandon his passive
position, questioning, investigating and discovering. The role of the teacher ceases to be to present information
and experience and is to prepare learning situations, so that the student is challenged, instigated, confronted with
problems and with opportunity for decision-making.
Thus, changes in the power relations within the classroom in which students become protagonists of
their actions and learning, as well as changes in the configuration of teaching, since the teacher loses its central
role and all are responsible for learning process in a partnership relationship and everyone is responsible for the
innovation process.
In the training and education of students in any area, it can be seen that Educational Robotics ensures
an emancipatory process in the subjects. This is achieved as new stimuli and skills such as playfulness,
creativity and interactivity are developed. The teacher should create conditions for the student to "learn to
learn", developing situations of differentiated learning and stimulating the articulation between knowledge and
skills. The author states that the teacher is responsible for mediating the construction of the process of
conceptualization in the student, mobilizing him to use (cognitive) resources to solve several complex situations.
6. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 6 | Page
Thus, it is noticed that the robot in the classroom makes the student better understand the situation to be
solved, making him seek a solution to this situation and then analyze the results obtained. Other researchers
highlight the need for a reshaping of school curricula, teacher training, and school representatives so that they
can adequately work the interdisciplinarity that technology can provide. The initiative also influenced the
relationship between the group, allowing greater communication between the students and teachers, which in a
way, was distant. It is important to stress the need for the involvement of the team (students and teachers) in the
experimentation process. In addition, they indicate that curricular reformulation and the formative process of
teachers, as necessary and urgent in the school.
When questioned about how they imagined a robot, for some, robots were just those with humanoid
shapes, others had no idea what a robot would be. And when asked about the proposed activities, the students
would like other activities to be proposed. The school represents one of the most important social institutions,
since it is the link that mediates the interaction between the individual and society, allowing the child to
appropriate social values and models, directly affecting their autonomy.
To this end, technology represents part of this link, since it allows the adoption of actions that enable
the educational process. In this sense, Educational Robotics in schools aims to provide students with the
awakening of logical reasoning, creativity, autonomy in learning, understanding concepts and seeks to improve
group coexistence, deal with cooperation, planning activities and tasks.
Students are immersed in an environment where technology is easily perceived: cars, cell phones and
computers are examples that everyone knows and many use, yet few understand. These same students spend
much of their time in school studying math and physics content and paradoxically, the concepts presented to
them appear distant. For Zilli (2004) education is a fertile field for the use of technology, given the range of
possibilities it presents, making learning more dynamic and motivating. What makes a case study exemplary is
to be meaningful, complete, consider alternative perspectives, present sufficient evidence, and be elaborated in a
compelling way.
The qualitative results observed through the adoption of the LEGO Kit tool at the SESI SENAI Catalão
School were in line with the objectives expected with the implementation of the LEGO ZOOM Project -
Practical Dynamics for Self-Development, it was observed during interviews with students and pedagogical
team During the observations of the practical robotic classes, a significant improvement in the incentive for the
technological initiation and contribution to the development of basic attitudes and skills and of management to
the students, also brought experiences so that the teacher could work in the practice. content that the student
studied in theory, thus facilitating and qualifying the learning process.
By means of observations and interviews we obtained positive qualitative results regarding the
development of more practical and dynamic classes such as classroom simulation, improvement in the
contextualization of the use of technologies, concepts used in daily classes and development of skills as logical
reasoning , leadership, cooperation, management and problem management.
In addition, the LEGO Kit was adopted in the SENAI Catalão School by the MEO LEGO Group
formed in 2015 by 9 EBEP students enrolled in the technical courses in mechanics, electrotechnical technicians
and chemistry technicians. months and were the representatives of the school in the FLL 2016 National Stage
Tournament, held in March 2016 in Brasília-DF. The MEQ LEGO team participated only in the national stage
because it obtained a total of 263 points in the FLL 2016 Tournament, not enough to qualify for the international
stage, but only the fact that they participated was already a positive result for both students and for pedagogical
team of the SESI SENAI Catalan School.
As a quantitative result, it was noticed the increase of more than 100% in the approval rate of the
students of the EBEP (Basic Education of SESI (High School) articulated to Professional Education of SENAI)
through the ENEM (National High School Examination), the SISUTEC (Unified Selection of Vocational and
Technological Education) and in vestibular, that is, the 25% approval rate in 2014 passed to 52% in 2015, after
the implementation of the LEGO ZOOM Program at the SESI SENAI Catalão School.
In early 2015, with the implementation of the LEGO ZOOM Project - Practical Dynamics for Self-
Development, all students are motivated to carry out the pedagogical activities in the classroom and robotics
laboratory taking into account the qualitative and quantitative values evaluated during the FLL Tournament -
FIRST LEGO® League - State, national and international level competition held by the FIRST group - For
Inspiration andRecognition of Science and Technology in partnership with LEGO.
The qualitative and quantitative results of the MEO LEGO team during the national phase of the FLL
2016 Tournament. In light of this analysis, it was observed that for the LEGO Core Valours pillar the MEO
LEGO team obtained a result of 55% exemplary (team balanced and stimulated independent of achievement
22% completed (team was able to solve problems and make decisions to achieve objectives) and 22% in
development (team able to describe at least one example). As for the LEGO Pillar Research Project, the MEO
LEGO team obtained a 100% exemplary result (well-formulated research process, excellent solution and sharing
and exemplary presentations), the theme of the MEO LEGO research project was "The use of residues
7. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 7 | Page
construction and plastic packaging of high density polyethylene for the production of polystyrene ". For the
Robot Design pillar, the MEQ LEGO team achieved a 67% finished result (optimizing the robot in a modular
way, improving the possibilities of solutions available in the programming platform), 11% in development
(improving targeting for solution) and 22% beginner (excessive parts or time for repairs and original features
with no added value or potential). Of the 28 skills evaluated in the total during the national stage 206 of the FLL
Tournament, the MEO LEGO team presented 54% exemplary, 29% finished, 10% developing and 7% beginner,
being the scoring scale increasing by status of beginner, developing , finalized and exemplary.
During the survey of qualitative data of this research were conducted face-to-face interviews with the
team of SESI SENAI Catalão School participants in the LEGO ZOOM Program during practical robotics classes
and also with some students of the group MEO LEGO competitors and representatives of the school in the
Tournament FLL - FIRST LEGO® national phase 2016, being questioned their experiences, sensations and
contributions that the program had for the change of life (personal, professional, academic and others).
The 15-year-old "A" student living in the city of Catalão scored his participation in the LEGO ZOOM
Program as positive, since participation in the robotics classes made him change his thinking and attitudes
towards his personal and professional future, as reported by follow:
Entering the robotics was wonderful for me because with her I could see that there is something better
than being on the street without having something to do or getting to know bad ways, with robotics I had the
chance to live a world where I could change for the better me robot, I tried to be someone in this life and not a
"tramp". Besides, in robotics I did not just get friends, but I created a family where one helps the other, one
cares and cares about the other, the robotics made me change a boy who did nothing, for a boy who wants to be
someone in life, wants to study, and make a good college, I hope to be the best in something because besides the
robotics give me all this, I learned a lesson "never give up on my dreams, because giving up is not the right
way".
The "B" student of 15 years of age residing in the city of Catalão participated in the FLL 2016
Tournament scored the positive results, as he showed him the need for individual and professional behavior
change and improvement in interpersonal relationship, as follows:
FLL changed me in several areas: as a person, the Core Values made me someone better, as a
professional, as well as experience with the project and with the robot, I learned to work as a team, as an
academic, the FLL Tournament showed me the importance of having good studies, as a citizen, the season
showed me the problem with the rubbish that I did not understand, in addition and several other things, the FLL
Tournament brought me several friends, be it the team I participate in, mentors, other teams, people. (Student B)
The 15 year old "C" student living in the city of Catalão also participated in the FLL 2016 Tournament.
He realized how much his participation in the LEGO Program helped him to be a better and more credible
person in his dreams, not giving up on the challenges and difficulties, improved performance in the disciplines
of accurate and better care of the environment through the conscious use of waste disposal, reviewing concepts
and leaving the comfort zone, also decided on the interest in studying mechatronics engineering in college, as
found in the following report:
I spent 8 months waiting and struggling with the project to get to the tournament, in the beginning were
45 students wanting to participate in the Trash Trek 2016 season, but over the course of a few months many
gave up and others were disqualified and it was very difficult for me to stay, but I did, and this was the first
lesson I could get out of the project: do not give up the dreams we have. One clear change I could see was my
development in physics and mathematics. Through robotics, I found it easier and more enjoyable to study them,
so I improved my performance. (Student C)
Another aspect that also contributed a lot in my daily life was my way of thinking about the world and
especially about the waste that is discarded, most of the time incorrectly and for me it was not much different, I
had some wrong habits of playing roles of jellies and various things on the floor. This season allowed me to
leave my comfort zone and review my concepts. And to finish, I could not forget the inclusion of the Core
Values in my everyday life with everyone. I never thought about attending a tournament where there was a
friendly competition, and soon after arriving there I had the pleasure of not only seeing but experiencing it.
From all that I related, my interest in mechatronics engineering arose. In robotics I was able to learn the true
meaning of Core Values.
In light of the reports of the students involved in the LEGO Program, we noticed that the qualitative
results obtained are positive taking into account the adoption of the LEGO Kit tool in the SESI SENAI Catalão
School, and consequently in education. Qualitative reports of the SESI SENAI Catalão School pedagogical team
show that during the qualitative data collection of this research, interviews were conducted through face-to-face
meetings and electronically formalized via e-mail with the pedagogical team of the SESI SENAI Catalão School
regarding the importance of the application of the LEGO ZOOM technology in the teaching-learning process of
EBEP students - Professional education articulated to basic education (High School).
8. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 8 | Page
The team of teachers involved in the LEGO ZOOM Learning and Self-Development Program
demonstrated the dynamics of robotics classes from the perspective of the teacher, the concepts of robotics, the
role of teachers in class and in the teaching-learning process, the importance of stimulating autonomy and group
work, the innovative practices that robotics proposes and the incentive for students to participate in the robotics
competition through the FLL Tournament.
The Robotics teacher and responsible for the LEGO ZOOM Learning and Self-Development Program
reported a brief history of implementation and application of the LEGO ZOOM Program, the strengths and
weaknesses perceived during practical robotics classes, and the professional experiences gained with the
adoption of the tool innovative educational LEGO Kit at the SENAI Catalan School. According to her, "The
activities involving robotics have been applied in the SESI SENAI Catalão School for approximately 7 years,
and since 2014 there has been greater visibility and investment in the pedagogical proposal. Participating classes
range from high school to technical course, through the classes of qualification, improvement and learning,
where there is a great involvement on the part of the students in the elaboration of hypotheses, in the resolution
of conflicts and problems, in the understanding of the interdisciplinary conception and teamwork. They really
feel protagonists in acquiring knowledge.
They use previous knowledge in solving problems, transfer what they have learned to solve another
situation, share experiences. Since they are not all flowers, there are scattered students who think that the
purpose of the activity is to play, but these cases are not so frequent and when they happen they are treated in
the first class. Finally, experiences with robotics, as an ally of the teacher, awakens students' interest in
something new, creating an environment conducive to social exchanges, cooperation, sense of responsibility and
attitude.
The supervisor of education and technology considered significant improvements in the quality of the
teaching-learning process between teachers and students of the school, also enabled improvement in the training
regarding programming logic and new teaching strategies, besides that there was also a quantitative
improvement in to the approval rate through ENEM, SISUTEC and vestibular, which increased from
approximately 25% in 2014 to 52% in 2015, after the implementation of the LEGO ZOOM Program at the
school. According to the supervisor "The LEGO ZOOM Program made it possible to train all school teachers in
programming logic and new teaching strategies, making it possible to apply the theoretical knowledge in
practice in all the curricular components of the courses developed by the school, thus the students to be
interested in the elaboration of challenging projects.
Robotics enables students to develop the technical and scientific fundamentals of the contents studied
in the classroom, presenting mathematical solutions and developing the logical reasoning for the solution of
different problem situations in different areas of practice, as well as leadership, cooperation, management and
teamwork, considering different contexts and data analysis, in society, in the environment, in health, in the
productive segment, etc. Thus showing the importance of technology in the daily life of the human being and for
the development and competitiveness of the industry.
Accompanying the students' daily life at school, one can see how much they are interested in the work
with robotics, the will that all demonstrate in participating in competitions at school, state and national levels of
programming and development of projects with robotics LEGO ZOOM . After the implementation of the
robotics classes in the high school and technical curricular components, we had an increase of students with
approval in the ENEM and in the vestibular for the area of exact ones, being that in the classes of EBEP
previous to implantation to the project the index of approval in the vestibular was around 25%, after the
implementation of the project, in 2015, we had a 52% approval rate, through ENEM, SISUTEC and vestibular. "
In view of the reports of the pedagogical team involved in the LEGO Program, we noticed that the qualitative
and quantitative results obtained are positive, taking into account the adoption of the LEGO Kit tool in the SESI
SENAI Catalão School, and consequently in education.
V. Conclusion
After observing and analyzing data, we found that pedagogical robotics can be an innovative and
dynamic tool for the teaching / learning process in an educational institution. The LEGO ZOOM Technological
Education program allows the roles assigned to teachers and students to change, that is, the teacher becomes a
mediator of the knowledge acquired by the student when they are in the case study phase and execution of the
activities for resolution of the problem. With this change, learning also gains new conceptions, forms, and the
teaching-learning process is energized by the student's knowledge exchange and perception of content
applicability in his personal and professional life.
The student needs to take seriously and perceive the effective applicability of the subject addressed in
the classroom for his professional and personal future, being the teacher the key piece to carry out a lesson
based on planning and qualitative and quantitative criteria evaluated during the FLL - FIRST LEGO® League -
9. The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil
DOI: 10.9790/7388-0901030109 www.iosrjournals.org 9 | Page
International level competition held by the FIRST group - For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and
Technology in partnership with LEGO.
With the adoption of the innovative tool in education through the LEGO Kit who wins, first is the
student, who learns more and better, and secondly, the job market, which starts to count with professionals with
innovative profile, fact which is especially advantageous in times of great challenges in the labor market.
Papert (1985) argues that the human being learns best when engaged in the construction of something
that he can show to others and that is meaningful to him. These computational environments, especially
robotics, contribute to this form of constructionist thinking, because students get involved and interact with the
development of projects. In the training and education of students in any area, it can be seen that Educational
Robotics ensures an emancipatory process in the subjects. This is achieved as new stimuli and skills such as
playfulness, creativity and interactivity are developed.
Thus, it is noticed that the robot in the classroom allows the student to better understand the situation to
be solved, making him seek a solution to this situation and then analyze the results obtained. There is a need for
a reformulation of school curricula, teacher training and school representatives, so that they can adequately work
the interdisciplinarity that technology can provide. The initiative also influenced the relationship between the
group, allowing greater communication between the students and teachers, which in a way, was distant.
The school represents one of the most important social institutions, since it is the link that mediates the
interaction between the individual and society, allowing the child to appropriate social values and models,
directly affecting their autonomy. To this end, technology represents part of this link, since it allows the
adoption of actions that enable the educational process. In this sense, Educational Robotics in schools aims to
provide students with the awakening of logical reasoning, creativity, autonomy in learning, understanding
concepts and seeks to improve group coexistence, deal with cooperation, planning activities and tasks.
This case study proves once again that the study using new technologies has had a positive effect on
students who are always connected to the technologies. New technologies produce more efficient results when
well applied and diffused. It is important to note that our society can not stop the rapid growth of technologies.
So it would be important for us to harness these resources for the development of science.
Students are immersed in an environment where technology is easily perceived: cars, cell phones and
computers are examples that everyone knows and many use, yet few understand. These same students spend
much of their time in school studying math and physics content and paradoxically, the concepts presented to
them appear distant. For Zilli (2004) education is a fertile field for the use of technology, given the range of
possibilities it presents, making learning more dynamic and motivating.
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Alexandre Antonio Timbane. “The Importance of The Use of Technological Tools in The
Sesi Senai Catalão Schools-Brazil". IOSR Journal of Research & Method in Education
(IOSR-JRME) , vol. 9, no. 1, 2019, pp. 01-09.