Conceptual change, subjectivity and Psychoanalysis
Keywords:
conceptual change, analogies, psychoanalysis.Abstract
We present the Conceptual Change Model (Posner et al., 1982) and detach how the presence of student’s subjectivity deeply marks the four conditions for the accomodation. The fundamental metaphor which supports the model, student as a little scientist, is limited, because does not consider the subjet’s relation with his community via language. We propose another metaphor: the learning process is similar with the psychoanalytic process. The analogy allow us to delineate in a sufficiently precise manner the functions and the importance of inicial diagnostic. Its goal are to problematize the unknown, to establish a pedagogical transfer and to categorize the basic structures of student’s thought by his relations with scientific principles. Finally, to mantain the envolvment of the student in the process, is fundamental the teacher’s attitude and ability to listen with attention, to create a school environment that allows the student to be free to speak, making his/her point of view explicit and to tackle challenges and conflicts.Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
IENCI is an Open Access journal, which does not have to pay any charges either for the submission or processing of articles. The journal has adopted the definition of the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI), which states that the users have the right to read, write down, copy, distribute, print, conduct searches and make direct links with the complete texts of the published articles.
The author responsible for the submission represents all the authors of the work and when the article is sent to the journal, guarantees that he has the permission of his/her co-authors to do so. In the same way, he/she provides an assurance that the article does not infringe authors´ rights and that there are no signs of plagiarism in the work. The journal is not responsible for any opinions that are expressed.
All the articles are published with a Creative Commons License Attribution Non-commercial 4.0 International. The authors hold the copyright of their works and must be contacted directly if there is any commercial interest in the use of their works.