This version of the course guide is provisional until the period for editing the new course guides ends.

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Specific Affective, Emotional and Behavioural Educational Needs

Code: 102028 ECTS Credits: 6
2024/2025
Degree Type Year
2500798 Primary Education OT 4

Contact

Name:
José María Sanahuja Gavaldà
Email:
josep.sanahuja@uab.cat

Teaching groups languages

You can view this information at the end of this document.


Prerequisites

To aim at the Inclusive Education mention it is necessary to: (A) have passed all the basic and compulsory subjects (B) have passed the 4 mention subjects and (C) have passed one of the following subjects: Mediation Strategies or Linguistic reception  in the school.

 

It is advisable to have passed “ Learning and development I-II and Differences and Inclusion” 


Objectives and Contextualisation

This subject is part of the Inclusive Education subject. In the context of the current inclusive school, it is necessary to have a context in which the teacher is an innovator agent and manager of the diversity that eases the transformation of the ordinary school with the aim to increase its capability to attend all the students giving emphasis to students with specific cognitive learning needs.

The two aims to achieve are:

 1. Adapt the teaching-learning process to solve the students educational needs in diversity contexts

2. Energize the educational inclusive process in a collaborative context in multiprofesional areas


Competences

  • Act with ethical responsibility and respect for fundamental rights and duties, diversity and democratic values.
  • Design and regulate learning spaces in contexts of diversity that take into account gender equality, equity and respect for human rights and observe the values of public education.
  • Design, plan and evaluate education and learning processes, both individually and in collaboration with other teachers and professionals at the centre.
  • Develop the functions of tutoring and guidance of pupils and their families, attending to the pupils' own needs. Understand that a teacher's functions must be perfected and adapted in a lifelong manner to scientific, pedagogical and social changes.
  • Recognise and evaluate the social reality and the interrelation of factors involved as a necessary anticipation of action.
  • Take account of social, economic and environmental impacts when operating within one's own area of knowledge.
  • Work in teams and with teams (in the same field or interdisciplinary).

Learning Outcomes

  1. Analyse and identify the educational needs of pupils to design teaching and learning strategies in the context of inclusive schooling.
  2. Analyse experiences of good practice in the process of educational inclusion to address collaborative processes between different educational agents.
  3. Analyse the indicators of sustainability of academic and professional activities in the areas of knowledge, integrating social, economic and environmental dimensions.
  4. Contribute ideas and know how to integrate them in whole work of the team.
  5. Displaying a positive attitude in recognising the importance of taking part in the process of transforming into the inclusive school, as a constant goal of teaching and throughout the teacher's professional life.
  6. Establish work teams to develop activities independently.
  7. Understand the different learning capacities and rhythms of students to apply educational resources and services which improve attention to educational and social diversity.
  8. Understand the process of educational inclusion to analyse teaching practice and the institutional context that it encompasses.
  9. Weigh up the impact of any long- or short-term difficulty, harm or discrimination that could be caused to certain persons or groups by the actions or projects.

Content

1. Special needs related to the affectivity, emotions and behavior in the school.
2. conceptualisations of the different Disorders / alterations
2.1. Features
2.2. Etiology and development.
2.3. The role of prevention
3. Relationships between school and family
3.1. Detection of needs.
4. Psychoeducational  Strategies in the inclusive school
4.1. Educational Needs Assessment.
4.2. Management Curriculum: specific programms
4.3. teaching strategies to attend eduactional needs.
5. Planning and Management of the educational services
5.1. The collaboration between the services: a strategy by the inclusive education

Activities and Methodology

Title Hours ECTS Learning Outcomes
Type: Directed      
Exposiciones por parte del profesorado del contenido y cuestiones básicas del temario. Se realiza con todo el grupo y permite la presentación de los principales contenidos a través de una participación abierta y activa por parte de los estudiantes 45 1.8
Type: Supervised      
Mandatory tutoring group, individual and group work are required 24 0.96
Type: Autonomous      
Reading theoretical texts, test preparation, preparation and analysis of cases, other activities 75 3

The methodological approach is the principle of the variety of methodological strategies. It must facilitate active participation and learning of the students. In this sense, keynote sessions will arise with large group, and some activities to work in small groups using cooperative learning and self-employment will be strengthened. The teacher has to support students in this methodological approach, providing some resources to mediate their learning process. The tutorials will be considered as a fundamental part in this methodological approach.

 

Annotation: Within the schedule set by the centre or degree programme, 15 minutes of one class will be reserved for students to evaluate their lecturers and their courses or modules through questionnaires.


Assessment

Continous Assessment Activities

Title Weighting Hours ECTS Learning Outcomes
group practical activities 25% 0 0 3, 2, 1, 4, 8, 7, 6, 9
individual practical activities 25% 0 0 3, 2, 1, 4, 8, 5, 7, 6, 9
test writing 50% 6 0.24 2, 1, 8, 5, 7

Continuous assessment:

1st Block of the subject

Written test with multiple-choice questions to be held on 18 December (25%). Individual

Weekly delivery of the summaries of the sessions (25%). Individual. Delivery: session in the following week.

2nd Block of the subject

Group work in class (10%). Delivery: session in the following week

Group intervention work (15%). Delivery: 11 december

Written test to be taken on 18 December (25%). Individual

Single assessment

1st Block of the subject

Written test with multiple-choice questions to be held on 18 December (25%).

Submission of session summaries (25%). Single delivery on December 18th.

2nd Block of the subject

Group work in the classroom (5%). To be handed in on 18 December.

Intervention group work (10%). To be handed in on 18 December.

Written test to be taken on 18 December (20%).

Oral defence of a case to be held on 18 December (15%).

 

Recovery date for the single and continuous assessment: 5 february 2025.

All the evidences will have to obtain a minimum of 5 in order to obtain an average.

Students who, having been previously assessed in a set of activities whose weight is equivalent to a minimum of two thirds of the total grade of the subject, may be submitted to the re-evaluation process if the grade does not exceed 3.5. In this case, the maximum mark for the re-evaluated block will be a 5. In no case will the re-evaluation be considered to raise the mark obtained.

If any of the evidences is not passed (due to failure or NP), it will mean that the expected minimums have not been reached and the subject will be failed with the grade corresponding to the failed evidence.

In order to pass this subject, the student must show, in the proposed activities, a good general communicative competence, both orally and in writing, and a good command of the vehicular language or languages listed in the teaching guide.

The results of the assessment of each of the evidences must be published on the virtual campus no later than 15 days after their completion, and a review date must be offered within 10 days of their publication. Attendance to the face-to-face sessions is compulsory, the student must attend a minimum of 80%. Otherwise the evaluation will correspond to a NP.

The treatment of particular cases, doubts, suggestions, etc., must be raised with the lecturers of the corresponding block.


Bibliography

Bibliografia:

 

AAVV. (2003). Emociones y educación. Qué son y cómo intervenir desde la escuela. Barcelona: Graó.

Agència d’Informació, Avaluació i Qualitat en Salud de Catalunya (2010). Guía de práctica clínica sobre el trastorno por déficit de atención con hiperactividad (TDAH) en niños y adolescentes. Barcelona.

Alcantud, F. (2003). Intervención psicoeducativa en niños con trastornos generalizados del desarrollo. Madrid: Pirámide. 

American Psychiatric Association. (2014). DSM-5. Manual Diagnóstico y Estadístico de los Trastornos Mentales. Nwe York:Panamericana. 

Attwood, A. 2002. El síndrome de Asperger. Barcelona: Paidós 

Barraca Mairal J., Pérez Álvarez M. (2015). Activación conductual para el tratamiento de la depresión. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis.

Bisquerra, R. (2008). Educación emocional y bienestar. Wolters Kluwer.

Bisquerra, R. (2009). Psicopedagogía de las emociones. Madrid: Editorial Síntesi.

Bisquerra, R. (2015). Inteligencia emocional en educación. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis.

Bisquerra, R. (2016). 10 Ideas clave educación emocional. Barcelona: Graó.

Bisquerra, R. (coord), (2011). Educación emocional. Propuesta para educadores y familias. Barcelona: Desclée

Díaz M.I., Ruiz M.A., Villalobos A. (2017). Manual de Técnicas y Terapias Cognitivo Conductuales. Bilbao: Desclée de Brouwer. 

Direcció General d’Educació Infantil i Primària, Direcció General d’Educació Secundaria Obligatòria i Batxillerat(2013). El TDAH: detecció i actuació en l’àmbit educatiu. Materials per a l’atenció a la diversitat. Guia per a mestres i professors. Educació primària i secundària obligatòria. Barcelona: Departament d’Ensenyament de la Generalitat de Catalunya.

Eia, K. i Tomson, P. (1997) Intervención familiar. Barcelona: Paidós. 

Extremera, N. y Fernández-Berrocal, P. (2004). El papel de la inteligencia emocional en el alumnado: evidencias empíricas. Revista Electrónica de Investigación Educativa, 6(2), 1-17.

 Extremera, N., y Fernández-Berrocal, P. (2009). Inteligencia emocional, afecto positivo y felicidad. En E.G. Fernández-Abascal (coord.). Emociones Positivas (pp.229-246). Madrid: Pirámide.

Ezpeleta, L. i Toro, J. (2014). Psicopatología del desarrollo. Madrid: Pirámide.

Ferro García R., Ascanio Velasco L. (2017). Terapia de interacción padres-hijo. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis.

García Palacios A., Navarro Haro M.A. (2016). Terapia dialéctica comportamental. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis. 

García, J. N. (1999), Intervención psicopedagógica en los trastornos del Desarrollo. Madrid: Pirámide 

Gine, C. (Ed.). (2001). Intervencion psicopedagogica en los trastornos del desarrollo. Barcelona: Edicions de la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya 

GOLEMAN, D. (1998): La práctica de la inteligencia emocional. Barcelona: Editorial Kairós.

Linehan M, (2003). Manual de tratamiento de los trastornos de personalidad límite. BarcelonaPaidós. 

Luque, D. J., y Romero, J. F. (2002): Trastornos de desarrollo yadaptación curricular. Málaga: Aljibe 

Márquez González M. (2016). Tendencias actuales en intervención psicológica. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis. 

Martín, C. i Bravo, J. (2009) Psicopatología del desarrollo para docentes. Madrid: Pirámide. 

Ministerio de Sanidad, Servicios Sociales e Igualdad. (2017). Guía de practica clínica sobre el trastorno por déficit de atención con hiperactividad (TDAH).  

Mora, F., (2013). Neuroeducación. Solo se puede aprender aquello que se ama. Madrid: Alianza Editorial.

Ollendick, T. I Hersen, M. (1993) Psicopatología infantil. Barcelona: Martínez Roca 

Orjales I., Polaino A. (2002). Programas de intervención cognitivo-conductual para niños con déficit de atención con hiperactividad.CEPE.

Pegalajar, MªC., López, L. (2015). Competencias Emocionales en el Proceso de Formación del Docente de Educación Infantil. Revista Iberoamericana sobre Calidad, Eficacia y Cambio en Educación, 13(3), 95-106.

Peñalva, A., López, J.J. y Landa, N. (2013). Competencias emocionales del alumnado de Magisterio. Posibles implicaciones profesionales. Revista de Educación, 362, 67-89.

Pérez Álvarez M. (2014). Las terapias de tercera generación como terapias contextuales. Madrid: Editorial Síntesis. 

Rodríguez Sacristán, J. (Eds.) (1995) Psicopatología del niño y el adolescente. Sevilla: Universidad de Sevilla. 

Sans, A. (2010). Per que em costa tant aprendre? Barcelona: Edebé.

Soutullo , C. (2008). Convivir con niños y adolescentes con trastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad (tdha) (2a ed.) Madrid: Panamericana. 

Wicks-Nelson, R. i Israel, A. (1997) Psicopatología del niño y del adolescente. Madrid: Prentice-Hall. 


Software

Do not use


Language list

Name Group Language Semester Turn
(PAUL) Classroom practices 901 Catalan first semester afternoon
(TE) Theory 90 Catalan first semester afternoon