Last
day I couldn't go to class so I missed two of the collaborative activities, but
today I have enjoyed very much the activities designed by my class-mates.
Group
5 has prepared the following activity:
- A
power point with a general explanation about the topic: which are the main
target groups, which are the measures which Autonomous Communities have to
develop in order to assure education and so on.
-
Once we all knew a bit about the specific support measures, each group had to
fill a mural with individual ideas, previously told to the whole group, which
were written in post-its. After that, the murals were shared and each group
could add more ideas in more post-its.
-
Afterwards, one person from each group made a conclusion about his own topic in
order to summarize the main ideas about each target group.
-
The last activity was a brief debate about the ideas we put in the post-its:
what we agreed and disagreed.
-
Finally, we had to assess the activity.
I
have really liked this collaborative activity because it has been really complete.
First of all we have had an explanation by the "experts" in order to
have a first approach (although it wasn't very collaborative it has been faster
than if we had had to read all the information in a paper). In addition, we all
have shared our ideas and the activity took into account the individual, the
group and the whole class. Finally, group 5 have had to work hard in order to
prepare the power point and the murals which were very beautiful.
These
have been the notes I took during the activity:
They
have explained us what the target groups were, the disadvantages they had and the
specific support measures for them.
The
Autonomous Community has to assure three main measures:
-
Guaranteeing the most suitable conditions for schooling in Pre-primary
education.
-
Providing schools with human and material resources (for example teachers of
compensatory education).
-
Compensation plans at schools in order to avoid school absenteism.
There
are three main target groups: students in rural areas, itinerant students and
hospitalized students. Students in rural areas are those who attend to schools
in municipalities nearby, so the government sometimes facilitate free
transport. Moreover, in grouping schools spread out ("colegios rurales
agrupados") teachers who covered the specialties are needed. Finally a
grouping school spread out has the same "PEC" ("Proyecto
Educativo de Centro") and "PGA" ("Programación General Annual").
Itinerant students, whose parents work in the circus for example, cannot follow
a regular schooling process so they have supportive itinerant units.
Eventually, hospitalized students cannot attend a "normal" school
because of their situation, therefore, hospitals are fitted out to have some
classes.
Our
group was asked to develop some measures to apply to hospitalized students and
these were the ideas we put in the post-its:
-
Carry out some excursions to those students whose needs allow them to go out for
a while.
-
Take into account the diseases each child has in order to modify or adapt the
classes.
-
Provide classrooms, materials and teachers who come regularly to the hospital.
-
Provide a counsellor in charge of those hospitalized students because everyone
has the right of one.
-
Prepare didactic material adapted to the children necessities.
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