scholarly journals Perfil do Professor de Educação Física Inclusivo: Contributos para uma reflexão

2021 ◽  
Vol 7 (4) ◽  
pp. 14-22
Author(s):  
Tadeu Celestino ◽  
Antonino Pereira ◽  
Esperança Ribeiro

The complexity of the inclusive education paradigm increasingly requires from physical education professionals the ability to indorse, at the same time and in the same space, the promotion of inclusion, participation, and educational success for all students. However, the assertiveness of this answer requires a profile of the physical education teacher that transcends the scientific pedagogical matrix and brings together, intentionally, and equitably, dimensions of human education, knowing how to be, knowing how to be and act. Thus, and in reply to the scant evidence surrounding the profile of the inclusive physical education teacher, in this article we aim to catalyze the theoretical reflection around the values, attitudes, skills and practices that can establish this profile in facing the inclusion processes of students with specific educational needs in the context of physical education. In this sense, in achieving an inclusive physical education teacher profile, we defend teacher training and intervention we praise teaching achievement from a bio-psycho-socio- axiological perspective. Therefore, the inclusive physical education teacher must be guided by an intentionality in thinking, acting, and being, because of the integrated and permanent catalysis of the following dimensions: (a) ethics of being a physical education teacher, (b) specific training, and (c) teaching achievement and performance.

2021 ◽  
Vol 6 (3) ◽  
pp. 349-357
Author(s):  
Abdurrohman Muzakki ◽  
Immanuel Muammal ◽  
Bayu Prakoso

This research was conducted with the aim of analyzing the position of teacher creativity in an effort to mediate the influence of the practice of Human Resource Management (HRM) which can be carried out by schools to improve teacher performance. This type of research is an explanatory research and also uses a quantitative approach. The variables in this research include several aspects such as the practice of implementing HRM, Teacher Creativity, and the performance of Sports Physical Education Teachers. This research was conducted by reaching a number of 102 Sports Physical Education teachers consisting of several levels such as elementary, middle, and high schools in Malang City, Malang Regency and Batu City. Information can be obtained by distributing questionnaires either directly (offline) or online. The analysis of data information was carried out by researchers using SEM-PLS with the WARP PLS 7 application Meanwhile, the results of this research indicate the findings that the practice of HRM does not have a direct influence on the performance of Sports Physical Education Teachers with a significance value of 0.30 and the effect of HR Practice on The performance of sports teachers mediated by teacher creativity has a significance value of <0.001, which means that the teacher's creativity fully mediates the effect of HR practice on the performance of sports teachers.


2013 ◽  
Vol 22 (5-6) ◽  
pp. 387-404
Author(s):  
Guerchi Maher ◽  
Makram Zghibi

Abstract Our research focuses on describing what is really happening when a teacher wants to transmit to pupils - girls and boys - knowledge socially marked as masculine. To describe the processes involved in effective didactic interactions between a teacher a pupil and knowledge, we opted for qualitative methodology, consisting on a close observation of the didactic interactions of a teacher with his pupils (girls and boys). Analysis of the interviews focused especially on the nature of knowledge actually transmitted for girls and boys. The studied video sequences permitted to study the didactic interactions more precisely as are actually happening on the pitch. Both tools allowed us to identify the educational intentions of teachers (specialist or not); women or men in the teaching of football. The results show that teachers’ conceptions influence implicitly or explicitly the modalities of their interventions and the nature of football knowledge transmitted to pupils. This makes us think that the impact of social facts (backgrounds) on Tunisian teachers is great. This phenomenon may lock the physical education teacher in some representations modeling masculine and feminine stereotypes and affect his didactic and teaching contribution. Therefore, the teacher must be aware of the impact of the connotation that may have certain “masculine” practices on his interventions and consequently over the pupils learning (either boys or girls).


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