ACTIVE METHODOLOGIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION: ENHANCING STUDENT ENGAGEMENT AND ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE THROUGH INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES

This article addresses the application of active methodologies in the teaching of environmental sciences, highlighting their potential to make learning more engaging and relevant. The study employs an integrative review to examine research on environmental education and sustainability, focusing on themes related to climate change and its integration into active learning methodologies. These methodologies promote critical thinking and connect learning with real-world challenges. The National Common Curriculum Base (BNCC) is discussed for its role in promoting interdisciplinary environmental education. Although active methodologies are effective, challenges remain, such as the need for continuous professional development for teachers and the updating of pedagogical practices. The article emphasizes the importance of adapting pedagogical resources to meet students's needs, providing a more contextualized education that empowers them as active citizens.