A canção popular como porta-voz do enfrentamento de tempos sombrios: experiência no ensino de história na comunidade escolar do campus Mossoró-IFRN

Visualizar/ Abrir
Data
2024-06-28Autor
Vale, Maria do Socorro Araújo
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5684-7559
http://lattes.cnpq.br/8086813813450827
Metadado
Mostrar registro completoResumo
The aim of this paper is to analyze how popular song, as a historical source, can contribute to
the political education of Integrated High School students, conceiving the political condition as
a dimension of omnilateral education. The object of this study is popular song as a didactic
resource in the teaching of history. The study is based on the following question: How can
popular songs, as a historical source, contribute to the political education of Integrated High
School students? Its approach is qualitative. For the research, questionnaires of a diagnostic and
evaluative nature were used, as well as the method of non-participant observation, recorded in
a field diary. To elucidate the issue, an educational product was developed in the form of an
activity booklet, which was implemented during History classes focusing on the Civil-Military
Dictatorship in Brazil (1964-1985). The research group consisted of a History teacher and
students from the 4th year of the Integrated High School Technical Mechanics course at IFRN
- Mossoró Campus. The theoretical-methodological framework is supported by contributions
related to History education from authors such as Marc Bloch (2002), Marcos Napolitano
(2014), and Selva Guimarães (2012), as well as from the field of Brazilian popular music by
authors Miriam Hermeto (2012), João Pimentel, and Zé McGill (2021). In addition to these,
contributions from Paulo Freire (2019), Maria Ciavatta (2014), Dante Moura (2013), Marise
Ramos (2008), and Savianni (2021), among others, were utilized, focusing on themes related
to education and omnilateral development. For the substantiation and analysis of the research,
the study continued to be based on the work of Gil (2002), as well as Marconi and Lakatos
(2003) and Ludk and André (2018), and employed Content Analysis as proposed by Bardin
(2016). The findings show that the use of popular music significantly aids in the development
of critical and creative individuals, emerging as a valuable resource in contexts dedicated to
comprehensive human development.