SILVA, M. P.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9966353592124839; SILVA, Mikaelle Paulino da.
Resumo:
This monograph discusses the challenges faced in the teaching and learning process
of children with hearing impairments in regular education and highlights the
importance of a historical-cultural perspective and inclusion to promote more
meaningful and effective education for these students. The research problem
revolves around understanding the challenges faced by professionals working in the
mediation of education for a child with hearing loss. The main objective of this work is
to investigate how the educational mediation process of a deaf child occurs in a
regular classroom. The specific objectives are: to analyze the support provided by
public policies to promote an inclusive educational process for deaf children in
regular education; to identify the challenges faced by the teacher and the Libras
interpreter in mediating the education of a deaf child; and to analyze the pedagogical
practices adopted by the teacher and how the Libras interpreter collaborates to
facilitate the deaf child's access to and understanding of the school content. This
research is exploratory in nature and adopts a qualitative approach. It was conducted
at a municipal school in Cajazeiras/PB through semi-structured interviews with a
regular education teacher of a 2nd-grade class who teaches a deaf child, as well as
with the Libras interpreter who mediates communication in the socialization of the
deaf child. Based on the research findings, the need for professional training and
adequate resources was evident, so that teachers can adapt assessments and meet
the individual needs of students with disabilities, promoting inclusion and raising
awareness to create a more accessible and welcoming learning environment. The
disparity in educational perspectives between the teacher and the interpreter
highlighted the urgent need for more specialized training and institutional support for
teachers working with deaf students, as well as a re-evaluation of inclusive
pedagogical practices.