La Pédagogie de la marche pour l'enseignement des sciences et la connexion plus qu'humaine

Auteurs-es

  • Lee Beavington Kwantlen Polytechnic University/Simon Fraser University

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.25071/1916-4467.40626

Mots-clés :

l'éducation scientifique, l’apprentissage incarné, l’apprentissage basé sur le lieu, David Abram, le métissage littéraire

Résumé

Ce métissage littéraire-visuel mêle des histoires, l’érudition et des photos. Que peut-on découvrir—l’enseignement scientifique, des connaissances incarnées, l’éthique environnementale—lorsque nous marchons sur la terre? L'engagement incarné et sensoriel favorise les expériences éducatives relationnelles et animantes. Qu'elle soit préscolaire ou post-doctorale, l'expérience sensorielle directe offre non seulement une pédagogie active et expérientielle, mais aussi une harmonisation spirituelle avec le monde naturel. Aujourd'hui, au milieu de la crise climatique et de la pandémie de fatigue écran, une telle résonance de la Terre est de la plus haute importance. Marchons à travers une forêt enneigée, réfléchissons aux conseils que nos pieds sans chaussures (et David Abram) nous offrent, et envisageons l'environnement d'apprentissage comme une opportunité émergente et adaptable de connexion et d'émerveillement.

Biographie de l'auteur-e

Lee Beavington, Kwantlen Polytechnic University/Simon Fraser University

Lee Beavington is a river walker, forest seeker and island dweller. He is an award-winning author, educator and PhD candidate in Philosophy of Education at SFU. His interdisciplinary research explores environmental ethics and contemplative science education. He has taught in five faculties at KPU. More about Lee at www.leebeavington.com.

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Publié-e

2021-03-16

Comment citer

Beavington, L. (2021). La Pédagogie de la marche pour l’enseignement des sciences et la connexion plus qu’humaine. La Revue De l’association Canadienne Pour l’étude De Curriculum , 18(2), 163–178. https://doi.org/10.25071/1916-4467.40626