Today, more than ever, education is entrusted with the task of striving to create a harmonious development in individuals, focusing in particular on their well-being. Promoting well-being atschool can be seen as an active, collaborative process, in which the relationship between individuals and their environment is constantly built and modified. Starting from these premises, it was explored childrens’ views of well-being, relating them to learning processes and environment, as well as aspirations to teachers’ well-being. Research questions focused on: Why should education have one of its ends well-being of its students? Is it possible to think that learning and well-being are connected? Ifso, how? Can we promote learning environmentsthat can nurture the well-being of children and teachers? One of the emerging issues (UNICEF, 2007, Clift and Jensen, 2005) is the sense of belonging to the students (and teachers) at school and perceived it as a community with the prerogative ofsupporting children and teachersin the expression of one’s own agency towards its own well-becoming, well-being and flourishing life (ICF-CY, 2007, Pollard & Lee, 2003). Valuing functionings (in terms of beings and doings; Sen, 1999) could lead to identifying positive dimensions of well-being that allow children and teachers to flourish and prosper
Il valore del ben-essere educativo. Una ricerca esplorativa sulle aspirazioni al ben-essere per studenti e docenti
GHEDIN, ELISABETTA
2017
Abstract
Today, more than ever, education is entrusted with the task of striving to create a harmonious development in individuals, focusing in particular on their well-being. Promoting well-being atschool can be seen as an active, collaborative process, in which the relationship between individuals and their environment is constantly built and modified. Starting from these premises, it was explored childrens’ views of well-being, relating them to learning processes and environment, as well as aspirations to teachers’ well-being. Research questions focused on: Why should education have one of its ends well-being of its students? Is it possible to think that learning and well-being are connected? Ifso, how? Can we promote learning environmentsthat can nurture the well-being of children and teachers? One of the emerging issues (UNICEF, 2007, Clift and Jensen, 2005) is the sense of belonging to the students (and teachers) at school and perceived it as a community with the prerogative ofsupporting children and teachersin the expression of one’s own agency towards its own well-becoming, well-being and flourishing life (ICF-CY, 2007, Pollard & Lee, 2003). Valuing functionings (in terms of beings and doings; Sen, 1999) could lead to identifying positive dimensions of well-being that allow children and teachers to flourish and prosperPubblicazioni consigliate
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