Planificacion De Itinerarios Y Conduccion Del Grupo En El Medio Natural O Urbano
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Author | : Pilar González Molina |
Publisher | : TUTOR FORMACIÓN |
Total Pages | : 148 |
Release | : 2018-04-03 |
Genre | : Young Adult Fiction |
ISBN | : 8416482640 |
Este Manual es el más adecuado para impartir la UF0730 "Planificación de itinerarios y conducción del grupo en el medio natural o urbano" de los Certificados de Profesionalidad, y cumple fielmente con los contenidos del Real Decreto. Puede solicitar gratuitamente las soluciones a todas las actividades en el email [email protected] Capacidades que se adquieren con este Manual: Analizar los recursos del entorno disponibles para la realización de una actividad medioambiental. · Reconocer los recursos naturales y otros recursos disponibles en un espacio natural y/o urbano. · Relacionar los recursos naturales y otros recursos disponibles en un espacio natural y/o urbano con su uso didáctico-divulgativo. · En una práctica de atención y guía de un grupo de visitantes por el entorno: – Identificar los recursos ambientales y de otro tipo disponibles. – Diseñar el recorrido a efectuar donde se integre la utilización de los recursos ambientales. – Realizar el recorrido para su validación. Analizar las infraestructuras del entorno disponibles para la realización de una actividad medioambiental. · Reconocer los equipamientos e infraestructuras disponibles en un espacio natural y/o urbano. · Relacionar los equipamientos e infraestructuras disponibles en un espacio natural y/o urbano con su uso didáctico-divulgativo. · En una práctica de atención y guía de un grupo de visitantes por el entorno: – Identificar las infraestructuras ambientales disponibles. – Diseñar el recorrido a efectuar donde se integre la utilización de las infraestructuras con el medio seleccionado. Índice: ESTABLECIMIENTO DEL ITINERARIO O RUTA 6 1. Presentación general. 7 2. Recopilación de documentación inicial. 9 2.1. Recogida de datos de campo (en el medio, en oficinas de información y museos, entre otros). 9 2.2. Sistematización de la toma de datos. 17 2.3. Valoración del material recogido. 17 2.4. Consulta bibliográfica y entrevistas personales. 18 3. Planificación del itinerario o ruta. 21 3.1. Elección del espacio. 21 3.2. Recursos del espacio a visitar (espacios naturales, protegidos y áreas de uso público, medio urbano y rural). 22 3.3. Elementos de uso en la planificación. 26 3.4. Señalización. 27 3.5. Factores de adversidad como peligrosidad y distancias. 35 4. Programación de visitas. 37 5. Tipología de itinerarios. 39 5.1. Según los objetivos. 39 5.2. Según el medio de transporte. 43 5.3. Según su localización. 44 5.4. Según su diseño. 45 5.5. Según su grado de dificultad. 45 5.6. Legislación de aplicación. 46 6. Determinación del trayecto (punto de partida, de encuentro y llegada, duración). 51 6.1. Punto de partida y punto de encuentro. 51 6.2. Paradas. 52 6.3. Punto de llegada. 52 6.4. Longitud, dificultad, duración. 52 7. Previsión de alternativas para solucionar imprevistos. 53 8. Resumen. 56 9. Autoevaluación. 58 RECONOCIMIENTO DEL DESTINATARIO Y EQUIPAMIENTO BÁSICO 60 1. Presentación general. 61 2. Identificación de destinatarios. 63 2.1. Condiciones físicas. 64 2.2. Interés y motivación. 66 2.3. Condiciones cognitivas, edad, nivel socioeconómico y cultural. 66 2.4. Discapacidad. 67 2.5. Lugar de origen. 69 2.6. Jerarquía de necesidades de los visitantes. 69 3. Características de grupo. 72 3.1. Clasificación por número de componentes (díada, pequeño grupo, gran grupo, masa y muchedumbre). 72 3.2. Clasificación por tipo de componente homogéneo y heterogéneo, roles de los visitantes (formación y mantenimiento del grupo, tareas grupales e individuales). 73 3.3. Grupos organizados y no organizados. 74 3.4. Grupos cautivos y no cautivos. 76 4. Equipo personal para el medio natural y urbano. 77 4.1. Equipamiento y vestimenta. 77 4.2. Alimentación e hidratación. 80 4.3. Material para pernoctar. 81 4.4. Aparatos de comunicación. 83 4.5. Redes y protocolos de comunicación. 84 4.6. Botiquín personal. 84 4.7. Material de campo, como prismáticos, lupas, cuadernos de campo y guías de aves, mamíferos, insectos. 86 5. Resumen. 89 6. Autoevaluación. 90 CONDUCCIÓN DEL GRUPO POR EL MEDIO NATURAL O URBANO 92 1. Presentación general. 93 2. Protocolo de actuación inicial. 95 2.1. Permisos. 95 2.2. Avisos. 98 2.3. Comunicaciones a las autoridades competentes. 99 2.4. Registro de participantes. 100 3. Desplazamiento colectivo hasta el punto de salida (colectivo e individual). 101 4. Recomendaciones específicas para los participantes sobre el itinerario. 102 5. Directrices de salida. 105 5.1. Bienvenida y presentación individual, de actividad y del grupo. Normas básicas de comportamiento. 105 5.2. Evaluación inicial individual (equipamiento, necesidades específicas, entre otros). 106 5.3. Recuento y registro. 106 5.4. Parte de salida. 107 6. Papel del guía en el grupo. 108 6.1. Conducción (roles del liderazgo). 108 6.2. Técnicas de cohesión. 110 6.3. Dinámica de grupos. 111 6.4. Adopción de medidas didáctico-divulgativas (sensibilización, gestión y uso del espacio, desarrollo sostenible, entre otros). 112 6.5. Resolución de demandas durante el trayecto. 116 6.6. Optimización de tiempos de recorrido. 116 6.7. Accesibilidad, integración y atención a personas con necesidades especiales (integración y normalización). 117 6.8. Cumplimiento de la normativa medioambiental. 121 7. Directrices de finalización. 124 7.1. Recuento de participantes y material. 124 7.2. Cuestionario de opinión. 124 7.3. Elaboración de partes (finalización, incidencias, entre otros). 125 7.4. Canales de información para nuevas actividades. 126 7.5. Despedida. 128 7.6. Evaluación de la actividad. 128 8. Aplicación de normas de seguridad y salud y protección medioambiental en la planificación de itinerarios y conducción del grupo en el medio natural o urbano. 129 9. Resumen. 134 10. Autoevaluación. 136 Ejercicio final 138 Glosario 141 Bibliografía 145
Author | : Pilar González Molina |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 149 |
Release | : 2018 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781512952698 |
Author | : Daniella Tilbury |
Publisher | : IUCN |
Total Pages | : 152 |
Release | : 2004 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 9782831708232 |
The book is based on the exchange of professional experiences which featured in an IUCN CEC workshop in August 2002. Practitioners from around the world shared their models of good practice and explored the challenges involved in engaging people in sustainability. The difficulties facing practitioners vary between country and context but some challenges are universal: A lack of clarity in communicating what is meant by sustainable development; An ambition to educate everyone to bring about a global citizenship; Social, organisational or institutional factors constrain change to sustainable development, yet there is an emphasis on formal education, and community educators do not receive the same support; A lack of balance in addressing the integration of environmental, social and economic dimensions leading to an interpretation that ESD is mainly about environment and conservation issues; New learning (rather than teaching) approaches are called for to promote more debate in society. Yet, few are trained or experienced in these new approaches. Practitioners need support to explore new ways of promoting learning. [Foreword, ed].
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 80 |
Release | : 2006 |
Genre | : BioGeomancer (Computer file) |
ISBN | : 9788792020000 |
Author | : Carol Burns |
Publisher | : Routledge |
Total Pages | : 371 |
Release | : 2005-07-08 |
Genre | : Architecture |
ISBN | : 113593116X |
This volume, through theoretical essays and empirically grounded pieces on Le Corbusier's designs, contemporary suburbs, and the planning agendas of the World Trade Center site, provides theory on the appreciation of site and context in architecture.
Author | : Paolo Gasparini |
Publisher | : Springer Science & Business Media |
Total Pages | : 83 |
Release | : 2014-01-21 |
Genre | : Nature |
ISBN | : 3319043161 |
The number of megacities worldwide is rapidly increasing and contemporary cities are also expanding fast. As a result, cities and their inhabitants are becoming increasingly vulnerable to the effects of catastrophic natural events such as extreme weather events (recently more frequent and intense as a result of the ongoing climate changes), earthquakes, tsunamis or man-induced events such as terrorist attacks or accidents. Furthermore, due to increasing technological complexity of urban areas, along with increasing population density, cities are becoming more and more risk attractors. The resilience of cities against catastrophic events is a major challenge of today. It requires city transformation processes to be rethought, to mitigate the effects of extreme events on the vital functions of cities and communities. Redundancy and robustness of the components of the urban fabric are essential to restore the full efficiency of the city's vital functions after an extreme event has taken place. These items were addressed by an interdisciplinary and international selection of scientists during the 6th UN-World Urban Forum that was held in Naples, Italy in September 2012. This volume represents in six chapters the views from sociologists, economists and scientists working on natural risk and physical vulnerability on resilience and sustainability for future cities in relation to natural disasters.
Author | : Michael Bothe |
Publisher | : Eleven International Publishing |
Total Pages | : 458 |
Release | : 2005 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 9077596054 |
This book presents the research results of an interdisciplinary study on climate change policies by the Enforcing Environmental Policy (EEP) Network, a project supported by the Human Dimension Potential Programme. Contributions are from highly qualified economic and legal specialists based at research institutes across Europe. The book gives answers to several questions related to the implementation of the international rules on climate change, most notably the Kyoto Protocol. It analyses ways and means to facilitate and encourage compliance with the objectives of the Kyoto Protocol. It is addressed to policy-makers, academics, business-sector and stakeholders throughout and outside Europe. Due to its interdisciplinary approach, this work is a distinctive and unique product compared to the existing literature on the subject. The effective implementation of climate protection and clean air policy requires an understanding of the political, legal and economic structures and constraints facing policy makers - and this is exactly what this book offers.
Author | : Mika Shimizu |
Publisher | : Springer |
Total Pages | : 154 |
Release | : 2019-02-01 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 9811073627 |
This is the first book to articulate resilience-based public policy for a constantly changing, complex, and uncertain risk society. Its primary focus is on operationalizing resilience, i.e., on incorporating elements of resilience in public policy in the context of our modern risk society.While there is a wealth of literature on resilience and disaster risk management, there are few publications that focus on the nexus of resilience and public policy, resulting in gaps between various fields and public policy for resilient societies and disaster risk management. In response, this book integrates the latest theoretical insights on public policy and resilience and the latest practical analyses of case studies such as the Tohoku Disaster (Great East Japan Earthquake) in 2011 and Hurricane Sandy on the North American East Coast in 2012 to provide policy tools for future resilient societies and disaster risk management. The recent disaster cases illustrate that our changing, complex and uncertain risk environment requires far more resilience-based public policy through co-production of knowledge than is normally required for conventional disasters. By linking various fields and public policy, the book articulates a resilience-based public policy, i.e., the incorporation of resilience into various entities by designing and implementing “linkages.” These include national-to-local linkages, linkages between different entities such as scientific communities and decision makers, and linkages between financial, human, and information resources. Thus, the nexus of resilience and public policy presented in this book aims at better public policy to face a changing and complex risk society, together with fundamental uncertainties at regional, national, and local levels around the world.
Author | : Fred R. David |
Publisher | : Prentice Hall |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 2009 |
Genre | : Business planning |
ISBN | : 9780136015703 |
KEY BENFIT:David's Strategic Managementoffers a skills-oriented, practitioner perspective that has been updated with modern cases to reflect current research and strategy. This text covers strategy formulation issues such as business ethics, global vs. domestic operations, vision/mission, matrix analysis, partnering, joint venturing, competitive analysis, and includes a brand new cohesion case on the Walt Disney Company. For management professionals, small business owners and others involved in business.
Author | : Brian Walker |
Publisher | : Island Press |
Total Pages | : 244 |
Release | : 2012-08-06 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : 1610912314 |
In 2006, Resilience Thinking addressed an essential question: As the natural systems that sustain us are subjected to shock after shock, how much can they take and still deliver the services we need from them? This idea caught the attention of both the scientific community and the general public. In Resilience Practice, authors Brian Walker and David Salt take the notion of resilience one step further, applying resilience thinking to real-world situations and exploring how systems can be managed to promote and sustain resilience. The book begins with an overview and introduction to resilience thinking and then takes the reader through the process of describing systems, assessing their resilience, and intervening as appropriate. Following each chapter is a case study of a different type of social-ecological system and how resilience makes a difference to that system in practice. The final chapters explore resilience in other arenas, including on a global scale. Resilience Practice will help people with an interest in the “coping capacity” of systems—from farms and catchments to regions and nations—to better understand how resilience thinking can be put into practice. It offers an easy-to-read but scientifically robust guide through the real-world application of the concept of resilience and is a must read for anyone concerned with the management of systems at any scale.