Educational Project Plan


Project Name: Classroom and School Rules for 5th Grade
Academic Grade: 5th Grade (Primary)
Main Issue: Rules of the Classroom
Scenario: School
Methodology: Community-Based Learning
Articulating Axis: Critical Interculturality


Overview of the Project


This project aims to involve students actively in understanding, designing, and promoting classroom and school rules through a community-based approach rooted in critical interculturality. Students will reflect on the importance of rules, respect for diversity, and shared responsibilities, fostering a sense of community and cultural awareness.


Table 1: Planning Phase

MomentTime AllocationActivitiesObjectivesAdaptations for 5th Grade
Moment 1: Identification1 class (45-60 min)- Brainstorm: What are rules? Why are they important?To activate prior knowledge and identify students’ understanding of rules.Use simple language, visual aids, and group discussion. Encourage participation through guided questions.
Moment 2: Recovery1 class (45-60 min)- Share stories or personal experiences about rules at school and home.To connect personal experiences with the concept of rules.Use storytelling, encourage students to share in pairs or small groups. Use culturally relevant stories.
Moment 3: Planning1 class (45-60 min)- Discuss the importance of intercultural respect in rules. <br> - Decide on the focus: classroom rules, school rules, respect, diversity.To plan activities that integrate interculturality and community participation.Facilitate group agreements, define roles, and set objectives focusing on diversity and respect.


Table 2: Action Phase

MomentTime AllocationActivitiesObjectivesAdaptations for 5th Grade
Moment 4: Approach1 class (45-60 min)- Visit different classrooms or areas of the school to observe current rules. <br> - Interview teachers and students about rules and cultural practices.To gather real-world examples and promote intercultural dialogue.Use visual aids, prepare simple interview questions, and encourage respectful listening.
Moment 5: Comprehension and Production2 classes (90 min)- Analyze collected information. <br> - Group activity: Create posters illustrating positive rules respecting diversity. <br> - Role-playing scenarios about applying rules.To deepen understanding and practice applying rules in diverse contexts.Use role-play with scenarios that reflect cultural differences, promote empathy.
Moment 6: Recognition1 class (45 min)- Create a classroom "Rule Book" with student-made rules emphasizing respect and interculturality. <br> - Share and explain the rules to the class.To acknowledge students’ contributions and reinforce understanding.Use visual symbols, simple language, and group discussions to validate ideas.
Moment 7: Correction1 class (45 min)- Discuss the importance of following rules and resolving conflicts. <br> - Role-playing: What to do when rules are broken?To develop conflict resolution skills respecting cultural differences.Use scenarios involving diverse cultural backgrounds and encourage respectful dialogue.


Table 3: Intervention Phase

MomentTime AllocationActivitiesObjectivesAdaptations for 5th Grade
Moment 8: Integration1-2 classes (90 min)- Organize a “Community Rules Fair”: students present their posters, role-plays, and explanations about rules. <br> - Invite other classes, teachers, and parents.To integrate community participation and cultural respect into the school environment.Use simple presentation formats, encourage student-led explanations, and incorporate cultural elements.
Moment 9: Dissemination1 class (45 min)- Create a classroom display or digital poster about shared rules emphasizing intercultural respect. <br> - Share findings with school community via school website or bulletin.To promote awareness and understanding of the rules beyond the classroom.Use visual aids, age-appropriate language, and digital tools suitable for students.
Moment 10: Considerations1 class (45 min)- Reflect on what was learned and how rules help build a respectful community. <br> - Students suggest new rules or modifications based on intercultural understanding.To foster critical thinking and continuous improvement.Facilitate open discussion, encourage respectful debate, and connect to students’ cultural experiences.
Moment 11: ProgressOngoing- Implement a “Rules Monitor” role for students to observe and promote respectful behavior. <br> - Regular check-ins and reinforcement of rules.To ensure sustainability of positive behaviors and ongoing intercultural respect.Use simple monitoring tools, praise efforts, and adapt rules as needed based on student feedback.


Summary of Key Components


Methodology MomentsActivitiesExpected OutcomesAdaptation for 5th Grade
Planning: Identification, Recovery, PlanningBrainstorming, storytelling, planning intercultural activitiesClear understanding of rules, connection to personal and cultural experiencesAge-appropriate language, visual aids, participatory discussions
Action: Approach, Comprehension, Recognition, CorrectionObservation, interviews, creation of posters, role-playing, rule bookPractical understanding, application, respect for diversity, conflict resolution skillsInteractive, visual, role-play-based, culturally sensitive
Intervention: Integration, Dissemination, Considerations, ProgressCommunity fair, displays, reflections, ongoing monitoringCommunity involvement, awareness, critical thinking, sustained positive behaviorSimplified presentation, digital or visual materials, inclusive participation


Final Notes


  • Throughout the project, emphasize respect for cultural differences, inclusion, and active community participation.

  • Use age-appropriate language and visual aids to facilitate understanding.

  • Encourage student voice, critical thinking, and cultural awareness aligned with the axis of Critical Interculturality.

  • Involve the school community (teachers, parents, students) to reinforce shared responsibility in maintaining respectful and inclusive rules.

  • This comprehensive project fosters meaningful learning, community engagement, intercultural respect, and responsible citizenship in 5th-grade students.