FOR A SCIENCE OF THE HUMAN : COMPUTER LANGUAGE IN AN INCLUSIVE PERSPECTIVE

When reflecting on technology as a possibility of pedagogical innovation and strategy for curriculum accessibility, we consider the singularities of the subjects and the plurality present in the classroom. In this paper, we present results of a research that analyzed interaction/collaboration processes among children with and without disabilities and their computer language from an inclusive perspective. It is a qualitative research study anchored in the historical-cultural approach. For the construction of scenes/analytical episodes, we registered data through participating observation, monitoring reports of the activities and their filming. The results show, among other aspects, the power of computer language in the constitution of signs through the possibilities of interaction with the subjects and their peers and that the experiences, built in the process of collaboration among the research participants, act as a source of learning and development for all.