LIRA, Marley Cristina Cartaxo de.
Resumo:
This present Pedagogy’s course undergraduate thesis treats the importance of affectivity and
the interpersonal relations to the whole formation of the student and its contributions to the
Early Childhood Education children’s teaching-learning process. Had as general objective:
analyze the contributions about the affectivity’s discussion and the interpersonal relations in
the Early Childhood Education child’s teaching and learning process and having as specific
objectives: identify the interpersonal relations, guided by the discussion of affectivity in
teacher’s conception; discuss the relevance of the affectivity in classroom’s teaching-learning
process and reflect the contribution to the affectivity to the whole formation of the child in Early
Childhood Education, from the teacher’s perspective. To obtain a theoretic basis the research
is substantiated in wallonian theory and the authors like: Didonet (2011), Freire (1996), Galvão
(1995), and many others who made possible a look pointed to the interpersonal relations in
school’s environment, taking into consideration the affectivity’s discussion, as facilitator of the
teaching-learning process. Methodology allowed us search the clarifications about the theme,
from field research, characterized for been an explanatory and descriptive, with a qualitative
approach, the used instrument for the data collect was a semi-structured interview, organized
by a previously prepared guide with six questions, directed to teachers who works at
Cajazeira/PB Early Childhood Education private schools. Data analysis allowed us articulate
knowledges through teachers’ reports, because it was possible that we recognize the importance
of children’s support, to know what affectivity is, how express it and how is the relevance to
Early Childhood Education’s teacher has the opportunity to develop his abilities and
knowledges, keep up to date in his pedagogical practice in a meaningful way, once he’ll can
effectively contribute to the children’s formation. We concluded that affectivity is present in
interpersonal relations and it’s fundamental for the autonomy, the student’s protagonism in
teaching and learning process.