Resignification of the Evaluation Process: The Experience of a School Learning Project and Professional Collaboration
Resignification of the Evaluation Process: The Experience of a School Learning Project and Professional Collaboration
Authors
Leon, Alejandra Gonzalez
Bravo, Carolina Villagra
Kenigs, Omar Aravena
Jara, Nicole
Bravo, Carolina Villagra
Kenigs, Omar Aravena
Jara, Nicole
Profesor GuĆa
Authors
Date
Datos de publicaciĆ³n:
10.15517/revedu.v47i2.53993
REVISTA EDUCACION,Vol.47,2023
REVISTA EDUCACION,Vol.47,2023
Tipo de recurso
Article
Keywords
Materia geogrƔfica
Collections
Abstract
The new pedagogical approaches lead teachers to develop collaborative practices that influence students' deep learning. In this context, this article aims to describe the process of resignification of students and educators on the assessment and learning culture following the project pedagogy approach. The design of this educational research is framed in a case study with a qualitative methodology. Moreover, the participants were intentionally selected, they consisted of nine classroom teachers and one hundred forty-four students in the fifth and sixth grades of primary education in a school from the commune of Temuco, La Araucani a region, Chile. Regarding the data collection, the researchers used techniques such as participant observation and discussion groups to deepen the analysis of their resignification experiences according to a grounded theory approach. The findings indicate that the development of the project methodology contributes to favoring the leading role of students during the pedagogical process by actively engaging in the evaluations of their learning. Therefore, the investigators conclude that integration methodologies are challenging, and this translates into an opportunity for the teacher's professional development while allowing them to position themselves as co-learners in the learning project. Finally, the researchers recommend applying project pedagogy to foster the resignification of the assessment and learning culture while protecting its formative, democratic, and located sense in schools.