“…An effort by competent bodies towards expanding and updating the notions of education in the most varied spheres is, therefore, perceived, since they think of collectivity, equality, diversity, and educational equity as a way to better guarantee both learning and future development of those involved. As described elsewhere, BNCC proposes overcoming the disciplinary fragmentation of knowledge for stimulating its application in real life, giving importance to the context, i.e., giving meaning to what is learned and giving students protagonism in their learning, and the construction of a life project [34]. Therefore, BNCC is committed to assuming a plural, singular, and integral vision of the child, adolescent, youth, and adult and promoting an education aimed at their reception, recognition, and full development, in their singularities and diversities [34] (p. 14).…”