The role of Museum Education Museum education contributes to the achievement of the primary goal of education which is the comprehensive development of the individual through the cultivation of multiple forms of knowledge, attitudes and skills required in 21st century society.
Nowadays, we are unfortunately witnesses of the value declining. The 21st century still is not free of prejudice and discrimination. More often we experience the lack of tolerance and acceptance towards others, especially those with differences and disabilities.
The story emphasizes the importance of including museums in education, highlighting their ability to provide engaging learning experiences and stimulate curiosity.
Sleeping Beauty: A princess is cursed to fall into a deep sleep on her 15th birthday. She is awakened by a prince's kiss. Mary Brown: A girl named Mary Brown makes friends and learns about chestnuts. Red Riding Hood: A girl disobeys her mother and encounters a wolf.
The story discusses the importance of cultural education and its benefits for children. It emphasizes the role of schools in preserving and transmitting cultural heritage. The book also explores the use of museums and folklore in cultural education. Overall, it aims to shape students' behavior towards cultural coexistence and cooperation.
During the Trojan War, Dimophon, the son of Theseus and Phaedra, falls in love with Princess Phyllis. They marry but he leaves for Athens, causing her great pain. When he returns, she has transformed into an almond tree. The story ends with a message of hope and love.
The story provides information about Luso, the alleged son or companion of Bacchus, and the Roman mythology associated with Portugal and Spanish Extremadura.
A brief history of the organ, from its ancient Greek origins to its use in churches and its classification as a cultural heritage. Focuses on the historical organs of Mafra Palace in Portugal.