El proyecto comunitario como estrategia de identidad en un preescolar indígena

This work is part of a broader community project aimed at promoting the identify of students attending an indigenous preschool. It was observed that important components, such as language and some traditions, are not incorporated into the school. Older members of the Otomí-Chichimeca community consider that these elements should not be promoted, viewing them as potential sources of discrimination. However, following the humanist, intercultural and inclusive approach of the New Mexican School and its methodologies, which encourage students to recognize themselves as part of a community where the school can contribute to the preservation and improvement of knowledge, traditions and beliefs, a community project was developed. It was created as part of the professional practice course in the fourth semester of the Preschool Education degree, integrating the four training fields and two articulating axes. The project incorporated elements from the environment, such as native vegetation, which the pupils did not recognize as part of their daily lives, as well as the daily practices of parents in caring for their children’s health. Among its outcomes were the creation of a medicinal plants album and the establishment of a school garden featuring these plants.

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Journal
RECIE Revista Electrónica Científica de Investigación Educativa
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33010/recie.v9i0.2443
Primary Topic
Indigenous Cultures and Socio-Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

El proyecto comunitario como estrategia de identidad en un preescolar indígena

María del Carmen Fajardo Araujo, María Guadalupe Camacho Olvera
RECIE Revista Electrónica Científica de Investigación Educativa
Indigenous Cultures and Socio-Education
article

El proyecto comunitario como estrategia de identidad en un preescolar indígena

María del Carmen Fajardo Araujo, María Guadalupe Camacho Olvera
article en

Abstract

This work is part of a broader community project aimed at promoting the identify of students attending an indigenous preschool. It was observed that important components, such as language and some traditions, are not incorporated into the school. Older members of the Otomí-Chichimeca community consider that these elements should not be promoted, viewing them as potential sources of discrimination. However, following the humanist, intercultural and inclusive approach of the New Mexican School and its methodologies, which encourage students to recognize themselves as part of a community where the school can contribute to the preservation and improvement of knowledge, traditions and beliefs, a community project was developed. It was created as part of the professional practice course in the fourth semester of the Preschool Education degree, integrating the four training fields and two articulating axes. The project incorporated elements from the environment, such as native vegetation, which the pupils did not recognize as part of their daily lives, as well as the daily practices of parents in caring for their children’s health. Among its outcomes were the creation of a medicinal plants album and the establishment of a school garden featuring these plants.

RECIE Revista Electrónica Científica de Investigación EducativaVol. 9
Benemerita Escuela Normal Urbana Federal Fronteriza (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Indigenous Cultures and Socio-Education
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