Introduction of Olympism Concepts in a Pedagogy Degree Course, Why?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17058/rea.34.20800Keywords:
Project-Based Learning, Teacher Education, Active Learning Strategies, Pedagogical Practices, Didactic SequenceAbstract
This study explores the integration of Olympism into the initial training of pedagogues, aiming to promote a more complex and meaningful approach to bodily practices, given the increasing scenario of physical inactivity among youth. Based on an experience report, the research employs theoretical foundations from Olympism, Morin’s Complexity theory, and Project-Based Learning (PBL). Results highlight the understanding of games as multidimensional practices, the pedagogical application of various game types, and the social role of Olympism as a tool for transforming physical inactivity. The conclusion emphasizes that integrating Olympism and PBL into teacher training can enhance pedagogical practices, fostering a more active and critical society.
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