
Metodologies
Abundance House has a flexible and inclusive model that combines elements from different pedagogical approaches, adapting them to the specific developmental needs of each member.
This model is characterized by:
Integrative pedagogy:
Focused on human relationships as a way to develop and empower conscious and active thinkers, creators, and doers.
Curricular flexibility:
Adaptation of the normative curriculum to the interests, needs, and pace of each member, ensuring the acquisition of essential skills.
Active methodologies:
Use of methodologies that engage and commit members in their learning process through project-based, discovery-based, and collaborative learning.
Integration of knowledge:
Promotion of a holistic view of knowledge, establishing connections between different disciplinary areas.
Contextualization of learning:
Relating content to real-life situations that are meaningful to members.
Use of diverse resources:
Use of different materials, spaces, and technologies to enrich the learning process.
Continuous and personalised
development
Assessment and monitoring
Member development at Abundance House is understood as a continuous
and personalised process that:
Respects each member's individual pace
Is not conditioned by rigid structures of years or cycles
Allows for flexible progression in different areas of knowledge
Enables students with greater development to follow higher levels or, conversely, students with specific needs to receive appropriate support
Is guided by an individual development plan, developed in collaboration with the student and the family
Assessment at Abundance House is understood as a continuous, formative, and participatory process that aims to support the integral development of each individual. It is characterised by:
Diagnostic assessment: Identification of member's prior knowledge, interests, and needs.
Formative assessment: Continuous monitoring of the learning process, with regular and constructive feedback.
Summative assessment: Summary of learning achieved at specific points in the educational journey.
Self-assessment and peer assessment: Active participation of members in the assessment process, developing their capacity for reflection and self-regulation.
Diversity of tools: Use of different assessment tools, appropriate to the skills being assessed and the characteristics of the members.
Regular communication: Systematic sharing of information about the learning process with members and their families.
Educational project
Abundance House values the development of meaningful educational projects that:
Start from young person's interests and questions
Integrate different areas of knowledge
Establish connections with the community and the world of work
Promote the resolution of real problems
Develop cross-cutting skills such as collaboration, communication, and creativity
Contribute to the development of active and responsible citizenship
Facilitate the development and implementation of local and global projects
The relationship with the community is understood as a fundamental dimension of the educational process, which is achieved through:
Partnerships with local and international entities (associations, companies, cultural institutions)
Participation in community or extra-community initiatives
Development of social intervention projects
Inviting community members to share their knowledge and experiences
Use of community resources and spaces as learning contexts