Online course
Dates: December 9th and 10th (Monday and Tuesday)
Time: from 6pm to 9pm
Workload: 6h
Job openings: 500
Location: The course will be held in a virtual environment, through the Ipiranga Museum's profile on the YouTube platform.
Free registration: From November 20th to December 4th in this link. Teachers and students must complete the registration form at the provided link and send a copy of their institutional affiliation document via email: apoioacadmp@usp.br.
Information: e-mail: suporteacadmp@usp.br, tels. (11) 2065-8075/6644
Accessibility in museums is an essential commitment to ensuring that all audiences can enjoy inclusive and meaningful cultural experiences. With this in mind, the Ipiranga Museum offers the course "Museum, Education and Accessibility," aimed at education professionals and those interested in promoting accessible museum practices.
The course aims to empower educators and museum professionals to develop actions that respect human diversity, promoting inclusion and accessibility in cultural spaces. Combining theory and practice, the classes will address topics such as physical, sensory, and intellectual accessibility, with reflections on inclusive exhibitions and the creation of multisensory resources.
This course is an opportunity to explore how museums can transform themselves into accessible spaces, fostering encounters between diverse audiences and offering experiences that respect diversity.
Classes will be held remotely and streamed live. To receive the certificate, students must sign the attendance sheet on both days of the course.
Presenter: Denise Peixoto
Program:
- Course presentation
2. Museums: public spaces for enjoyment and social interaction.
3. Human diversity: the issue of disability
4. Beyond definitions: inclusion, access and equity
5. Museums and accessibility
6. The Ipiranga Museum and curatorial actions
7. The Ipiranga Museum and its educational activities
8. The Ipiranga Museum and its accessibility initiatives
9. Multisensory resources: typologies, materials and uses
10. Accessible exhibitions: is there a model?
