Algumas crianças apresentam desde muito cedo, sinais de dificuldades de aprendizagem. Para que seja possível colmatar estas dificuldades, é essencial que haja intervenção e apoio no início da sua vida escolar. Através de um protocolo entre a Iniciativa Educação e a Secretaria da Educação, vai ser possível implementar o projeto de “AaZ” que tem por
Read More“Bajar la exigencia no ayuda a los alumnos”
“Por qué Portugal ha mejorado tanto?Lo más importante ha sido la continua atención a los resultados académicos que han prestado diversos gobiernos, de diversos partidos, fundamentalmente entre 2003 y 2015. No hay un milagro portugués.” https://www.elmundo.es/espana/2020/12/30/5feb94b1fdddff63648b45b6.html
Entrevista educare.pt
“A pandemia revelou a grande dedicação dos professores e escolas e a grande adaptabilidade dos alunos e famílias – isto em termos gerais. Mas também revelou que há famílias e alunos com grandes dificuldades e que essas dificuldades se agravaram sem o ensino presencial.”
Leia a entrevista completa aqui.
Entrevista SIC Noticias: A importância das aulas presencias.
NÃO PARAR! Extracto da minha entrevista à SIC no passado mês de Setembro. Faz sentido “relembrar” a importância das aulas presenciais.
“Ensino à distância pode ser positivo, mas como complemento.”
Entrevista à Lusa sobre o ensino à distância e a sua utilidade no panorama atual.
Letters to a new minister: A few things I wish I knew when I came to office
“A few months after becoming minister, I used to say that “no one who has never before been an education minister should ever become an education minister”. This silly joke wasn’t usually understood. But what I meant was clear to me: this is the type of job for which we are always unprepared.”
Everything starts with the curriculum
“
In June 2011, Portugal was coming to grips with the most serious financial crisis of its recent history. The state was broken and unable to adopt the common short- term solutions for monetarily independent countries. The country had joined the euro 12 years earlier and the state was unable to finance its debt. In May 2011, a bailout had been agreed with the IMF and the EC, and the government had fallen. Elections were held and a new prime minister had been appointed: the social democrat Pedro Passos Coelho. I was in Berlin at a stopover for a conference trip when I received a phone call and an invitation to join the government.
I am not a politician and did not join any party, but my strong educational convictions were well known by the new prime minister. I barely knew him, but he gave me total support for the reforms I had been preaching for years through books, opinion articles, and press interviews. These reforms are easy to enumerate: a strong, demanding, and well-structured knowledge-based curriculum, frequent student evaluation, rigorous initial teacher training, school autonomy, support for failing students, vocational paths, and results-based school incentives. In a practical way, they were a continuation and acceleration of Portugal’s progress in education. But in the discourse, they were a paradigm shift from a competences-based and a student-centred education, to a knowledge-based, more direct teaching approach.” Research ED.
Podcast Nota 20 -Observador
Um programa de conversa para debater e aprofundar investigação recente sobre temas de educação. Uma parceria Rádio Observador/Iniciativa Educação.
Para ouvir/ver carregue aqui.
Follow me