نبذة مختصرة : Contemporary society poses distinct characteristics in our daily lives. Perhaps one of the most significant is the fast dissemination of information. This fact is made possible by the Digital Technologies of Information and Communication (TDIC). Together with the various inventions of these technologies there is an increasing access by the various social classes of the country. One reason for this growth is the cheapening of such technologies. Thus, they became part of social life and encompassed various sectors such as political and educational, in an irreversible process. Having the educational context in mind, there are discussions about the difficulty in defining the role of the teacher between the learner and the TDIC. Being sometimes mediator and user, the teacher and the school in general, are strongly charged, because, it seems, there is a gap in the education sector related to the use and integration of such technologies in the teaching-learning process. Another view is related to students. These are constantly and heavily exposed to such technologies, having constant usage and demonstrating apparent mastery of TDIC. Therefore, issues involving teachers, during their graduation and digital technologies have been widely discussed. This research aimed to study teachers during their graduation and children between 9 and 11 years old, relating their knowledge and practices through the use of TDIC, and whether there is a gap between these subjects, considering such knowledge. In order to make the analysis possible, there are four specific objectives: Identify the profile of children between 9 and 11 years, relating their knowledge, use and practice with the TDIC; To characterize the profile of pedagogy students from the middle period of the course regarding their knowledge on TDIC; Check the distance or proximity between teaching and training children, related to the degree of knowledge and use of TCID; Suggest new digital teaching model training and literacy for teachers who work or will work with the ...
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