Ricardo Martín Quiroga Olvera - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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A model for History Education is presented here as an innovation experience for Basic Education i... more A model for History Education is presented here as an innovation experience for Basic Education in Mexico. It is a component of a new learning-centred educational paradigm based on interaction with primary sources, as opposed to expositive teaching; a paradigm that conceives learning as a counterintuitive process based on contextualizing historical time and on the analysis of information through "second order concepts" and the transfer of knowledge to historical re-enactment activities. Its methodological principles are situated learning (DíazBarriga), non-linguistic representations (Marzano) and multimedia learning (Trepat&Rivero). There is a 150-teaching-hour yearly planning in didactic sequences performing analytical schemes and museology, as well as journalism and drama activities. The model defines a typology of school learning patterns (autonomous, active, passive and random) in order to establish didactic management strategies. It has been in use as of 2006 by student-teachers specializing in History at Escuela Normal Superior de México during their practical learning sessions at a number of secondary schools in Mexico City.
A model for History Education is presented here as an innovation experience for Basic Education i... more A model for History Education is presented here as an innovation experience for Basic Education in Mexico. It is a component of a new learning-centred educational paradigm based on interaction with primary sources, as opposed to expositive teaching; a paradigm that conceives learning as a counterintuitive process based on contextualizing historical time and on the analysis of information through "second order concepts" and the transfer of knowledge to historical re-enactment activities. Its methodological principles are situated learning (DíazBarriga), non-linguistic representations (Marzano) and multimedia learning (Trepat&Rivero). There is a 150-teaching-hour yearly planning in didactic sequences performing analytical schemes and museology, as well as journalism and drama activities. The model defines a typology of school learning patterns (autonomous, active, passive and random) in order to establish didactic management strategies. It has been in use as of 2006 by student-teachers specializing in History at Escuela Normal Superior de México during their practical learning sessions at a number of secondary schools in Mexico City.