Com Censo Jovem Magazine: a link between science and youth
Keywords:
Scientific literacy, Research as an educational principle, Student protagonism, Continuous education, Basic education, Scientific disseminationAbstract
The present article explores the trajectory and impact of Revista Com Censo Jovem (RCCJ), particularly focusing on its first two editions, highlighting the relevance of continuous teacher training in promoting research-based pedagogical practices, the significant participation of women in science, and the importance of scientific dissemination in rejuvenating the scientific field. The conducted study indicates that the magazine not only encourages research but also fosters the integration of educational theory and practice, providing an inclusive and interactive environment for students and teachers. Data analysis reveals the breadth and diversity of topics covered in the magazine; however, it is concluded that the effective inclusion of projects authored by students themselves is essential, along with encouraging teacher participation in all stages of production and editing of the periodical, so that students are not merely "objects of research." The magazine stands out as a crucial vehicle for promoting scientific literacy and disseminating innovative pedagogical practices, contributing to the formation of critical, well-informed citizens capable of shaping their own history.