The Impact of Playful-Affective Pedagogy on Child Development

Authors

  • José Carlos Guimarães Junior
  • Fabiano Da Silva Araujo
  • Marttem Costa de Santana
  • Hilke Carlayle de Medeiros Costa
  • Girlandio Pedro Dantas
  • Sávio Lima da Costa e Silva
  • Mario Junior Saviato

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.36557/2009-3578.2022v11n2p128-144

Keywords:

Playful pedagogy, Emotional bonding, Child development, Interactive learning.

Abstract

This article explores the importance of playful-affective pedagogy in child development, highlighting practices that strengthen emotional bonds and enhance learning between teachers and students. The proposal is grounded in an educational context that seeks more inclusive, welcoming, and meaningful environments, where affection and play act as transformative pillars of the teaching process. The main objective is to analyze how playful activities, when combined with affectivity, stimulate creativity, autonomy, and children's socio-emotional growth. Furthermore, the study aims to understand how these practices positively influence the construction of healthier interpersonal relationships and foster a school environment based on empathy and cooperation.

The adopted methodology consists of a literature review incorporating contributions from nine contemporary Brazilian authors. These studies address the impact of play and affect in learning, discussing their influence on student engagement and their role in transforming teaching practices. The critical analysis focuses on reflecting on both the benefits and limitations of this approach, considering the challenges faced by educators in its practical implementation. In conclusion, the article asserts that playful-affective pedagogy is an effective strategy for promoting holistic child development and strengthening the student-teacher bond. By recognizing the value of affection and play as central elements in education, the study reinforces the need for more humanized practices that can generate lasting impacts on the formation of sensitive, autonomous, and socially responsible individuals. The adoption of such practices, beyond pedagogical innovation, contributes to a fairer, more inclusive, and more meaningful educational project.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

CANDAU, V. M. Práticas pedagógicas inclusivas: desafios e possibilidades. Educação e Pesquisa, São Paulo, v. 47, 2021, p. 1-15.

CUNHA, C. Formação de professores e o uso do lúdico na sala de aula: desafios e perspectivas. Revista Brasileira de Educação, Rio de Janeiro, v. 28, e280020, 2023.

DAVIS, C. Ludicidade e desenvolvimento socioemocional: abordagens psicopedagógicas. In: OLIVEIRA, Z. M.; AMORIM, L. (orgs.). Psicologia na educação básica. Campinas: Papirus, 2022, p. 125-140.

FARIA, A. L. G. Infância e brincadeira: um estudo sobre o desenvolvimento social e afetivo na educação infantil. Cadernos de Pesquisa, São Paulo, v. 50, n. 176, 2020, p. 255-270.

FERNÁNDEZ, A. Psicopedagogia e o papel do afeto no desenvolvimento infantil. In:

REYES, M. S.; SALLES, A. (orgs.). Práticas psicopedagógicas na infância. Porto Alegre: Artmed, 2021, p. 89-105.

GATTI, B. A. Formação de professores para uma prática pedagógica inclusiva e afetiva. Educação e Sociedade, Campinas, v. 42, e022343, 2021.

MACEDO, L. O brincar e o aprender: perspectivas para o desenvolvimento infantil. Psicologia Escolar e Educacional, São Paulo, v. 26, e221374, 2022.

MACHADO, N. J. Ética e ludicidade na educação: reflexões sobre a prática pedagógica. Revista Brasileira de Educação, Rio de Janeiro, v. 27, e270123, 2022.

PACHECO, J. Educação em rede: a importância do afeto e da ludicidade nas práticas educativas. In: COSTA, M. L.; REZENDE, C. F. (orgs.). Educação e transformação social. Belo Horizonte: Autêntica, 2020, p. 45-60.

Published

2025-07-04

How to Cite

Guimarães Junior, J. C., Araujo, F. D. S., Santana, M. C. de, Costa, H. C. de M., Dantas, G. P., Silva, S. L. da C. e, & Saviato, M. J. (2025). The Impact of Playful-Affective Pedagogy on Child Development. INTERFERENCE: A JOURNAL OF AUDIO CULTURE, 11(2), 128–144. https://doi.org/10.36557/2009-3578.2022v11n2p128-144

Issue

Section

Original Article