Revista Digital de Investigación y Postgrado, 5(100), 251-262
ISSN electrónico: 2665-038X
255
Optimizing comprehensive care: current approaches in pedagogical
didactics for students with special educational needs
forming teaching, as a promoter of educational experiences, with the capacity to monopolize
strategies and resources that lead to the improvement of creativity in students, good use of
knowledge, skills and abilities for real-life situations and the development of attitudes and va-
lues.
Therefore, teaching as a socializing practice forms a dimension that is directed towards the so-
cialization of students with Special Educational Needs, guiding them through the learning pro-
cess. Specifying an action originated through knowledge, where teaching as an institutional and
community practice is organized by explicit and implicit cultural mandates, contained within
the designated institutional culture. With all this, the dimension of the teaching exercise is sought,
through institutional and community insertion, according to the complexity of this social skill,
as well as the multidimensionality of the profession, requiring a systemic understanding that
every decision made, whether it be from work contexts, school organization, curriculum policy,
is managed in the profession as a whole.
In this way, the objectives of didactics are to favor the adequate teacher-student relationship,
and this adequate relationship is based on the fact that the teacher must know their students
in order to then develop a didactics adjusted to both their interests and needs, as well as the
educational curriculum and context. This form of knowledge is directly associated with unders-
tanding their abilities, talents, and skills, as well as socio-cultural, family, and clinical realities.
Now, Rojas (2022) infers:
With the passing of the years, didactics has been manifesting various changes or contributions
due to new knowledge in education. There are several definitions of didactics such as: the
art of teaching, study of intellectual and intelligent education, erudition, technique, discipline
of pedagogy, teaching theory, practice, among others, but it mainly focuses on science. (p.34)
That is to say, the author reflects the importance of didactics as the means that allows the tea-
cher to transmit effective teaching through a positive climate where the student with Special
Educational Needs strengthens their desire to learn based on the imparted dynamics, in this
way developing their cognitive processes according to their interests and needs.
Therefore, it is clear that didactics as a branch of pedagogy allows for a clear vision of the tea-
cher's profile, defined as the grouping of knowledge, skills, and personal, occupational, specia-
lized, or prospective abilities that an educator must have or obtain to carry out their work. Some
of its functions are to facilitate, guide, and motivate in the learning process, allowing the teacher,
a researcher by nature, to create their own hypotheses by reflecting on their pedagogical work
and the adaptation of their practice, acting as a mediator in the dynamics developed in the
learning space, which, it is worth saying, is not limited to the classroom but encompasses the
school as a living, changing, and dynamic entity.
In this way, didactics guides the pedagogical action of teachers and facilitates student learning,