Study circles are defined as small groups of individuals (generally the group should not exceed 8 people), who voluntarily meet once or twice a week and for approximately an hour and a half, to study a topic. specific. All those who participate in it, seek to learn and clarify doubts about the subject.
The study circles are characterized by: their democracy, each participant does so equally in decision-making, through dialogue, agreements and above all, respecting the rules established by the group. Solidarity, each member strengthens their behavior of cooperation and mutual support, within the circle and outside it, helping those who need it most according to their possibilities. Reciprocity, each participant acquires a commitment to share the responsibilities and achievements that are being achieved, in the same way, equity and fair treatment within the group are promoted.
Once the person wishes to belong to a study circle, they must proceed to register and commit to attend all the sessions and comply with what is assigned to them for that week. The school or institute provides them with a space where they can meet. Each circle will be led by a tutor who will be in charge of planning the classes, explaining the topics and supervising the exercises. That person interested in directing a study circle must be a student with an outstanding academic performance in the subject where they want to be a tutor and above all who is willing to teach their other classmates.
