I ncreasingly there has been the introduction of new technologies in the classroom. With the help of public policies, computers connected to the internet has been used in the classes in the far reaches of our country. This has provided the knowledge reachs broader and unrestricted way to all children under development. In the last decade, besides computers, has been seen the presence in classrooms of Ipads, smart phones, owned by the students themselves and even electronic whiteboard in schools with higher purchasing power. Added to this, there is also the inclusion of robotic kits that has motivated much students in learning logical reasoning and programming, as they experience the concept: "learning through doing". The use of all these technologies aims to captivate the attention of students, encourage research and interactive learning, since the school, before exhibition, gives way to interactive teaching, that is, who has the most active student participation. In this direction, this Master's thesis brings an innovation in the sense that is being proposed a system that allows a robot humanoid is inserted into classrooms. It is a prototype that allows the robot to recognize planar geometric figures, which can be extended to other types of content. The goal is the integration of a computer vision system in a control a humanoid robot environment to make it able to recognize This has provided the knowledge gets broader and unrestricted way all children under development geometric figures, to be used as a teaching tool. This vision system is based on Visual Attention techniques and uses a neural network LEGION to target the salient objects image and a Multilayer (MLP) neural network, to perform the classification of these objects. Thanks to the vision system, the robot can distinguish independent of the actual environment in which overlapping figures is inserted. To evaluate the performance of the proposed system, some applications were developed that involved the participation of children interacting with the robot in the recognition of geometric figures. Although a larger number of experiments are needed, the results indicate that the proposed system is presented as an alternative tool, promising and interesting, and it was very well received by students and teachers. vii