“…In this line, and connecting with the "action" dimension of inclusive pedagogy, the participants of this study carried out active pedagogies in their classrooms. In agreement with findings reported in previous studies [38,39], the development of participatory teaching methodologies, such as the use of peer tutorials, collaborative, cooperative and projectbased learning, flipped classroom, gamification and even participatory master classes, allowed the faculty members of this study to carry out participatory, active and collaborative learning processes. In fact, the literature shows that the use of these methods increases the motivation of the students, generating in these the scaffolding and knowledge-building proposed by the constructivist theories: The attainment of meaningful, active, participatory, accessible and relevant learning [35,36].…”