Repozytorium Uniwersytetu Komisji Edukacji Narodowe
Not a member yet
    5634 research outputs found

    Wybrane aspekty bezpieczeństwa społecznego dzieci

    No full text
    Konieczność zapewnienia dzieciom bezpieczeństwa wynika z moralnego i prawnego obowiązku ochrony i promowania praw dziecka. Stanowi również istotny warunek długofalowego rozwoju społecznego i ekonomicznego każdego kraju. Prezentowany artykuł opisuje wybrane aspekty bezpieczeństwa społecznego dzieci, tj. konieczne działania na rzecz ochrony zdrowia dziecka, jego fizycznego, psychicznego, duchowego, moralnego i społecznego rozwoju. Autorka zwraca uwagę m.in. na kwestie legalnego związku dziecka z państwem, dającego mu poczucie tożsamości i bezpieczeństwa, problematykę ochrony dziecka przed wyzyskiem ekonomicznym, ochrony zdrowia dziecka, bezpieczeństwa jego rodziny oraz realizację prawa do edukacji.rozwój społeczny, rozwój ekonomiczny, prawa dziecka, ochronaThe need to ensure safety of children is the consequences of our moral and legal duty to protect and promote children's rights. It is also important prerequisite for long-term social and economic development of each country. This article presents selected aspects of social security of children: necessary action for ensure child's health, physical, mental, spiritual, moral and social development. The author draws attention to the legal issues of child relationship with the state, which gives him a sense of identity and security, the issues of child protection from economic exploitation: the security of child's family, and his right to education

    Teachers in the archives of Vilnius and Lviv

    Get PDF
    Analysis of sources found in the archives of Wilno and Lwów constitutes a way to enriching the knowledge about teachers at the onset of the 20th century and in the Second Republic of Poland. The query that the author of the paper has been conducting for many years presents the teachers’ dedication to the didactic and educational work of schools and tothe cultural and educational development of local communities. Information about the pedagogical staff is to be found in the personal files of teachers stored in the archives. Their content is diverse: from full documentation, including, e.g., handwritten curricula vitae, certificates and diplomas connected with teachers’ education and employment, to files containing single, sometimes handwritten notes, which are often of little cognitive value, such as, e.g., a train ticket or a teacher’s note to the school headmaster concerning the former’s sudden need to visit a doctor. Substantial information on the didactic, educational, and social work of teachers is found in, e.g., staff meeting reports and protocols and correspondence between units of school administration or city officials. The majority of the pieces of information regarding the teaching staff, especially those referring to work outside schools, are dispersed in the environment. The teachers’ achievements in social work are described in, e.g., written accounts of the celebrations of national annuals, the founding of a library, or initiatives undertaken for the benefit of the local population

    Labor et Educatio - nr 2/2014

    No full text

    From the archives of the monastery: the pragmalinguistic analysis of the seventeenth-century Obiecadło duchowne (Spiritual Alphabet)

    No full text
    The paper contains the analysis of a fragment of a seventeenth-century monument – a prayer book written by a nun-Carmelite. The selected part: Obiecadło duchowne... is a certain entity, and it stands out from the whole monument due to its form – Abecedarius. The article presents pragmalinguistic view on this text. From the described aspects, one can list: what the analyzed passage says about the sender and the recipient, what was the communication goal of the writer, what type of speech acts the text represents, what functionalities it includes, as well as how the text was formed in terms of language

    Forgotten (?) educational inspirations

    Get PDF
    This article is an attempt made to confront educational approaches presented by Plato, Aristotle, and Kant with modern educational system. By referring to the former educational ideas the author wanted to draw attention to the sources of inspiration and educational concepts. The paper draws particular attention to the role of the teacher because there is no doubt that only the righteous, educated, intelligent and responsible man can be an educator. These requirements apply also, and perhaps above all, to parents

    The legacy of lifelong learning : competences in active citizenship

    Get PDF
    Focusing on the relation between Education in general and Citizenship Education in particular some key questions come to the surface: Which kinds of new trends in learning are compatible for citizenship education? Which knowledge, skills and attitudes must be protected? How can teachers and students obtain the label ‘ good work’? How can we avoid a dualistic approach and promote a more holistic way to link reason and emotion, personal and social development? How can we empower the relationship of education to a dramatically different world view? In the last decade the European Commission launched the Long life learning process. Not only for students and teachers to go on mobility but also other stakeholders like entrepreneurs. New skills for new jobs became the adagio. Also industry had an impact on the educational system. More and more models of quality assurance came into the school gate and breathed the industrial spirit of a linear. Pupils are so much more than products waiting to be shaped; teachers are so much more than instructors; each are complex adaptive thinkers who need the freedom to grow their own minds1. The third annual Education and Training Monitor (2014) charts the evolution of educational systems across Europe. The strategic message for Member states is clear: we need to strengthen our investment in education and training systems if we want them to fully contribute to productivity, competitiveness and innovation in Europe. These goals require quality education that is both relevant and inclusive (European Commission 2014). The modernization of education systems is an important element of the Europe 2020 strategy, reflected by its education headline target. The early school leaving rate is 12% and still above the Europe 2020 headline target of 10% or less. The more than five million early school leavers across Europe face an unemployment rate of 41% and are at a higher risk of poverty and social exclusion . The Monitor encourages the further professional development of teachers, exploit the potential of innovative pedagogies and digital learning and better address the importance of early childhood education. Our approach will be strongly inspired by the innovated vision of the American cognitive psychologist Howard Gardner: the five minds for the future. His school policy model will be explained and compared with other taxonomies. Arguments will be given reinforcing the idea that all the five minds are needed within a school policy for the future. They give us a good profile of what an active citizen might look like in complex, interconnected, multi- and trans-cultural societies. Innovative educational models challenge the conventional frontal teaching and row – by – row learning and the hierarchic teaching. ‘Sage on the stage to guide on the side’2 is not an easy switch and is based on constructivist theory of learning. Interactive teaching in combination with cooperative learning and peer – questioning create a new dynamic in the classroom. Putting the classroom desks in a horseshoe shape create a forum for dialogue and debate. Maybe there will be less silence, but the noise will be full of thoughts3. Once the conceptual background is established, we’ll present an enquiry conducted with a group of international students (some of them participated in the Erasmus + program) who have been asked what are their ideas regarding work, character, interpersonal relations, values and mindsets. This will help us to recommend a number of pedagogical ideas to encourage students’ active citizenship

    19th Century Patterns of Polish Family and Family Education of a Child and their Enlightenment Inspirations

    Get PDF
    Polish pedagogical thought of the 19th century, open to the influence of western education, continued many topics concerning family education of children in the literature of the Enlightenment. It perpetuated the conviction of high social standing of the family as the educational environment, recognizing the role of both parents. The Enlightenment belief that education is a condition for the effectiveness of mutual love and respect for parents and children and the idea that the educational process should take into account the nature of the child were already widespread. In the changed political circumstances of the Polish nation in the 19th century and in the course of the transformation of the socio-economic institution of the family, home began to play an almost vital and special role. The literature of the 19th century formulated a clearly defined ideology of the family, described the model of marriage and family as educational environment, not forgetting the Enlightenment civil and patriotic threads

    Institutional framework of manager training in agricultural universities of Ukraine

    Get PDF
    The article presents the normative framework of specialist training of bachelor, specialist, and master’s degrees in the uuniversities of Ukraine of the third-fourth accreditation levels

    2,998

    full texts

    5,634

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Repozytorium Uniwersytetu Komisji Edukacji Narodowe
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇