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1.
Psicol. Caribe ; 34(3): 219-229, sep.-dic. 2017.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-955587

ABSTRACT

Resumen En este artículo se presentan los resultados de un estudio exploratorio sobre las trayectorias de agenciamiento de 16 bebés (58 % niñas; M=11 meses, DE=2 meses) en interacciones con maestras y con objetos durante situaciones pedagógicas. La investigación se realizó en dos jardines infantiles públicos en la ciudad de Cali (Colombia). Se realizaron registros fílmicos durante cinco mañanas para capturar las rutinas de los jardines; posteriormente se identificaron y codificaron cualitativamente las secuencias de interacción en las que participó cada niño, utilizando el sistema de video-anotación ANVIL 5.0. Cada secuencia de interacción inicia con la búsqueda de un objeto, el encuentro con el mismo, su exploración y el abandono del objeto, que denominamos cierre de la secuencia. Finalmente, se analizaron las trayectorias de agenciamiento de los niños utilizando el paquete estadístico STATA 12.0. Los resultados sugieren la existencia de cuatro trayectorias, solo una de ellas con resultados favorecedores para el desarrollo de la agencia de los niños. Se discute el lugar de las prácticas educativas en contextos institucionales en momentos tempranos del desarrollo y sus implicaciones sobre la constitución de los niños/as pequeños/as como agentes de sus experiencias.


Abstract This paper aims to explore the agency trajectories in 16 babies (58 % girls; M= 11 months, SD=2) during their interactions with teachers and objects, while they are engaged in pedagogical events. This research was conducted in two public preschools in Cali, Colombia. We used a mixed methods approach to analyze filmic records videotaped for five mornings, capturing preschools' routines. Afterwards, we qualitatively coded interaction sequences for each participating child, using the video annotation coding system ANVIL 5.0. We defined an interaction sequence as a process initiating with a searching behavior, the access to the object, its exploration and abandonment, closing each sequence. Finally, we estimated agency trajectories using STATA 12.O. Our results suggest four agency trajectories, only one of them having favorable results for children agency development. We discuss the role of educational practices in institutional contexts during early development and its implications on children's agency.

2.
Psicol. teor. pesqui ; 25(4): 547-559, out.-dez. 2009. tab, ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-540956

ABSTRACT

Este estudo pretendeu caracterizar os estilos interactivos das educadoras do Ensino Especial ao se relacionarem com crianças com Necessidades Educativas Especiais (NEE) integradas em creches/jardins-de-infância do Porto. Participaram 50 educadoras e 50 crianças. Os comportamentos interactivos foram avaliados utilizando a Escala de Avaliação dos Estilos de Ensino. O envolvimento das crianças foi codificado por meio do EQUAL-III. A análise de clusters identificou dois sub-grupos: (i) educadoras que utilizam mais frequentemente comportamentos directivos; (ii) educadoras nas quais predominam comportamentos elaborativos e responsivos. Os subgrupos distinguiram-se em características de qualidade estrutural da sala, da educadora e do envolvimento da criança. As crianças com NEE parecem se beneficiar de interacções baixas em directividade. Interacções elaborativas-responsivas tendem a promover níveis mais sofisticados de envolvimento, pelo que são recomendadas.


This study intended to characterize special education teachers' interactive styles while interacting with children with disabilities, in day care/preschool contexts in Porto. Fifty special education teachers and 50 children with disabilities participated in the study. Interactive behaviours were rated based on the Teaching Styles Rating Scale. Child engagement was coded by means of the E-QUAL III. Using cluster analysis, two subgroups of teachers were identified: (i) teachers using more frequently directive behaviours; (ii) teachers with predominance of elaborative and responsive behaviours. Subgroups differences were found for classroom structural quality, teachers' characteristics and children's observed engagement. Children with disabilities seem to benefit from low directive interactions. Elaborative-responsive teacher's interactions tend to promote more sophisticated levels of children's engagement, and are thus recommended.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Child , Child Rearing , Education, Special , Faculty
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