filmeu

Class Philosophical, Sociological and Historical Foundations of Education

  • Presentation

    Presentation

    The course unit Philosophical, Sociological and Historical Foundations of Education is part of the Master's in Teaching Informatics, within the scientific area AEG, taught in the 2nd semester. It aims to give future teachers a critical understanding of the philosophical, sociological and historical foundations of education and the main currents of thought that shaped it. It focuses on the historical formation of education systems, the role of school in society, educational reforms in contemporary Portugal, and current challenges of social and cognitive justice in education. Taught in the 2nd semester, the course gives students a cross-cutting theoretical framework, essential for critical, contextualised reflection on teaching practice throughout the study cycle.
  • Code

    Code

    ULP7142-27143
  • Syllabus

    Syllabus

    CP1 - Introduction: reflection on the promises of education and future challenges, based on the UNESCO 2021 Report. CP2 - Historical formation and functions of modern education systems: evolution of pedagogical ideas and practices; the school model and 'school grammar'. CP3 - The school in society: theories explaining school failure; education and skills training for the labour market; families and reproduction of social status; inequalities in school trajectories. CP4 - Education in contemporary Portugal: foundations of public schooling; the Veiga Simão Reform; the 25 April Revolution; the Basic Law of the Education System (1986); educational reforms (1986-2000). CP5 - Final reflection: education as an act of social and cognitive justice.
  • Objectives

    Objectives

    LO1. Understand and critically analyse the philosophical, sociological and historical foundations of education. LO2. Identify and interpret the main philosophical and sociological currents that have influenced education, recognising their contributions to pedagogical thinking and social change. LO3. Critically reflect on historical and social changes in education and their impact on educational practices. LO4. Develop skills of analysis, argumentation and reasoned communication, both oral and written, on contemporary challenges in education, integrating theoretical and practical knowledge.
  • Teaching methodologies

    Teaching methodologies

    ME1 - Theoretical, dialogic exposition, critical text analysis and guided debates, linking theoretical grounding with its application in educational contexts (LO1, LO2). ME2 - Document analysis, case studies, pedagogical simulations and group work, fostering interaction between theory and practice and developing pedagogical strategies suited to contemporary educational challenges (LO3). ME3 - Practical activities, reflective work, critical essays and oral presentations, through cooperative learning, consolidating written and oral scientific communication skills (LO4).
  • References

    References

    Giddens (2013). Sociologia. Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Hofstetter & Scheuwly (2013). Changes in Mass Schooling: 'school form' and 'grammar of schooling' as reagents. European Educational Research Journal, 12(2), 166-175. Lima & Afonso (2002). Reformas da educação pública: democratização, modernização, neoliberalismo. Afrontamento. Nóvoa (2005). Evidentemente. Histórias da Educação. Asa. Reboul (2017). A Filosofia da Educação. Edições 70. Teodoro (2001). A Construção Política da Educação: Estado, mudança e políticas educativas no Portugal contemporâneo. Afrontamento. Teodoro (2020). Contesting the Global Development of Sustainable and Inclusive Education. Routledge. UNESCO (2021). Reimaginar nossos futuros juntos: um novo contrato social para a educação. Relatório da Comissão Internacional sobre os Futuros da Educação.
  • Assessment

    Assessment

     

    Descrição

    Data limite

    Ponderação

    Trabalho Individual

     

    40%

    Apresentação de Trabalho Individual e Trabalho de Grupo

     

    60%

     

    Avaliação contínua, nos termos do Regulamento Geral de Avaliação da Universidade Lusófona. Instrumentos: trabalho individual escrito, incluindo análise reflexiva sobre o tema abordado, avaliado quanto a organização, conteúdos e síntese (40%); apresentação oral de trabalhos individuais (leituras) e de grupo sobre uma temática do programa, avaliada quanto a capacidade crítica, síntese, criatividade e mobilização de conhecimentos (60%). Estudantes não aprovados podem realizar exame de recurso (prova escrita) sobre a totalidade dos conteúdos.

     

SINGLE REGISTRATION
Lisboa 2020 Portugal 2020 Small financiado eu 2024 prr 2024 republica portuguesa 2024 Logo UE Financed Provedor do Estudante Livro de reclamaões Elogios entidade signataria