https://youtu.be/i8KSVKTpiUQ
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Reunir e poder voltar a ler materiais sobre ALFIN - Alfabetización Informacional, Literacia da Informação, Information Literacy. Desde 2008 To gather for later reading (again) materials on IL issues. Since 2008

La pregunta es: ¿cómo demonios se enseña a filosofar a los críos?A esa peliaguda cuestión trata de responder El niño filósofo, un delicioso libro firmado por Jordi Nomen, profesor de Filosofía y uno de los cerebros detrás de la escuela Sadako de Barcelona, uno de los centros educativos más influyentes e innovadores de España. El libro, publicado por la editorial Arpa, es un manual práctico para ayudar a padres y educadores a enseñar a filosofar a críos de entre 9 y 12 años. (... ) Pero Nomen no sólo ofrece esas 12 preguntas trascendentales y la respuesta que a cada una de ellas da un importante filósofo. También brinda un cuento con el que poder explorar junto a los niños todas esas cuestiones y las pautas para, a partir de ahí, poder establecer un diálogo con ellos, chivándoles algunas de las preguntas que pueden dirigir a los pequeños para hacerles pensar. Para adentrarse, por ejemplo, en el pensamiento de Erich Fromm, Jordi Nomen da la vuelta al cuento de Caperucita roja y lo transforma en un relato maravilloso: La historia de Caperucita contada por el lobo, en la que el animal denostado durante generaciones y generaciones por fin cuenta su versión de los hechos y se presenta a sí mismo como víctima en lugar de como agresor. Ese cuento al revés sirve para plantear a los críos cuestiones como «¿por qué crees que la versión del lobo no ha llegado hasta ahora y la de Caperucita sí?» o «¿cómo se construye la verdad?»
"The first step to take is to become aware that love is an art, just as living is an art; if we want to learn how to love we must proceed in the same way we have to proceed if we want to learn any other art, say music, painting, carpentry, or the art of medicine or engineering. What are the necessary steps in learning any art?
The process of learning an art can be divided conveniently into two parts: one, the mastery of the theory; the other, the mastery of the practice.
If I want to learn the art of medicine, I must first know the facts about the human body, and about various diseases. When I have all this theoretical knowledge, I am by no means competent in the art of medicine. I shall become a master in this art only after a great deal of practice, until eventually the results of my theoretical knowledge and the results of my practice are blended into one — my intuition, the essence of the mastery of any art.
But, aside from learning the theory and practice, there is a third factor necessary to becoming a master in any art — the mastery of the art must be a matter of ultimate concern; there must be nothing else in the world more important than the art. This holds true for music, for medicine, for carpentry — and for love."
Minha liberdade não termina onde começa a do outro. Minha liberdade começa onde começa a do outro.
"So what is the key difference between online education and face-to-face, residential education? The late John Strohbehn, the provost at Duke, used to say parents are willing to pay a lot to have professionals turn their 18-year-old kids into 21-year-old adults. Almost everything about the intensity of college and the multiple pressures of studying, social life, work life, and extracurricular leadership activities is part of what leads to that development process from being a teenager to being ready for an independent adult life. Especially for middle-class America, with its over-protected, over-regulated teens and helicopter parents, giving up on universities means educational disempowerment (youth unemployment is high but far higher for those without a college degree). And it also means a major change in the very structuring of parenting."
in Podemos substituir os professores por ecrans de computador? , de Cathy Davidson (vejam também as caixas de comentários)
"If I'm interviewing two candidates for a job or graduate program and one attended a residential college/university and had a rich array of college activities and experiences and the other earned their degree entirely through an online program, it is crystal clear which one I'm going to take."
"it's hard to see how bringing education to the masses can be anything other than a good thing. Sure, the only education may only be 90% as good as a traditional college education -- but, if it allows people with families and jobs to better their knowledge and their communities, then it's a big win."
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