Family and School, working together to build coexistence and pace: Evaluation of an intervention experience
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22335/rlct.v9i2.478Keywords:
Coexistence, Family, School Intervention Program, EvaluationAbstract
The investigation describe the impact of replication FAST (Family and school boards) developed with students, teachers and parents of Kindergarten Pilot Pasto (Colombia). Method: The reconstruction of the experience was made from the constructivist qualitative approach, using a historical hermeneutical method through in-depth interviews. Results: Improved family functioning, child resilience was strengthened and the risk factors were mitigated from the contributions of ecological, systemic and emotional development of children theories. Conclusion: the emergence of a new coexistence is evident from school for family.
Downloads
References
Bronfenbrenner U (1998). The ecology of developmental processes. Lerner (Eds),
Handbook of Child Psychology: Vol 1. New York: Wiley.
Coote, S.(2000). Families and schools together (FAST). Paper presented at the
Conference Reducing Criminality: Partnerships and Best Practice convened by the Australian Institute of Criminology, Perth, Australia. Retrieved from http://www.aic.gov.au/events/aic upcoming events/2000/criminality.aspx
Damacio, Antonio (2001). El error de Descartes. Editorial Paidos. Buenos Aires
Argentina
Delgado, C & Gutiérrez E (1995). Métodos y técnicas cualitativas de
investigación en ciencias sociales. Editorial Síntesis. Madrid.
Dowling, E & Osborne, E. (2003). The family and the school: A joint systems
approach to problems with children (2 ed.). UK: H. Karnac Books. London,
Dunst, C. (2002). Family-centered practices: Birth through high school. The Journal of Special Education.
Epstein, J. L. (1995). School/family/community partnerships. Phi Delta Kappan.
ICBF (2011). Informe sobre violencia y familia. Documento presentado al
Ministerio Nacional de la Protección Social de Colombia. Recuperado de
www.icbf.gov.co el 5 de mayo del 2015.
Griffith, J. (2000). School climate as group evaluation and group consensus:
Student and parent perceptions of the elementary school environment. The Elementary School Journal, 101(1).
Maturana, H & Bloch, S (1996). Biología del emocionar. Editorial Dolmen. Chile.
McWilliam, K, Maxwell, L, & Sloper, K. (1999). Beyond involvement: Are
elementary schools ready to be family-centered? School Psychology Review.
Ministerio de la Proteccion Social Colombia (2003). Un panorama de la salud y la
enfermedad mental en Colombia. Bogotá DC. Recuperado de www.minproteccionsocial.gov.co el 7 de mayo del 2015.
Morín, E. (1998). Introducción al pensamiento complejo. Editorial Gedisa
Barcelona.
Papalia, Diane y otros (2011). Psicología del Desarrollo. De la infancia a la
adolescencia. Undécima Edición. McGraw.
Piedrahita, L. (2009). Opinión de escolares de una institución educativa sobre la
presencia de la violencia en los medios de comunicación, Revista Salud Publica 11(3).
Premack D, & Woodruff G (1980). Does chimpanzee have a theory of mind?
Behav Brain Sci.
Pinzón, P (1988). Elementos para orientar el problema: televisión y violencia en
Colombia, Proyecto Francisco José de Caldas.
Sass, J. (1999). Comprehensive evaluation report for the Canadian replication of
the families and schools together (FAST) program. Paper presented at the
Annual Meeting of the American Evaluation Association, Orlando, FL.
Tellegen, A. (1997). Biología y sentimientos. México: Prentice-hall
Hispanoamericana.
Terrion, J. (2006). Building social capital in vulnerable families: Success markers
of a schoolbased intervention program. Youth Society.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
This journal provides free and immediate access to its content (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode#languages), under the principle that making research available to the public free of charge supports greater global knowledge exchange. This means that the authors transfer the Copyrights to the journal, so that the material can be copied and distributed by any means, as long as the authors’ recognition is maintained, and the articles are not commercially used or modified in any way.