EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING AND AFFECTIVE CONNECTIONS: DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE AND PERSONAL IDENTITY IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION THROUGH STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE OBJECTS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v10i8.15392Keywords:
Significant objects. Affective Connections. Experiential Learning.Abstract
The article explores the influence of emotions and affectivity in the teaching and learning process, highlighting the importance of self-knowledge and creative expression for students' academic and human development. Based on David Kolb's experiential learning theory, which highlights that the best way to learn things is through practical experiences, the research was applied to 15 students in the 3rd year of Elementary School, using significant personal objects to connect the learning with students’ individual identity and values. The methodological practice was developed in 8 stages, considering the learning cycle proposed by McCarthy (1987), promoting reflections on the students' personal history and future expectations. The assessment included gamified activities, in addition to a self-assessment, focusing on participation, empathy and communication. The study reinforces the role of the teacher as a mediator in the process of building meaningful, inclusive learning based on experiences that represent significant lifelong learning.
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Atribuição CC BY