This study analyzes the transformation of a public school in Seville, Spain, into a Learning Community. The aim was to examine participants’ perceptions of the impact of implementing Successful Educational Actions, grounded in dialogic learning, on academic achievement, educational inclusion, and school climate. A qualitative design was employed, using communicative focus groups with 31 members of the educational community—including students, teachers, and families—to enable triangulation of perspectives. Findings reveal strong endorsement of interactive groups and dialogic literary gatherings as central mechanisms for promoting inclusion. Participants also highlighted their effectiveness in fostering high academic achievement for all students and in optimizing effective learning time through family participation. At the same time, significant tensions emerged regarding the administrative demands of volunteer coordination and the need for greater stability among teaching staff. The study concludes that the model’s success rests on the democratization of the school and the elevation of expectations for students in vulnerable contexts. The shared vision of teachers, students, and families appears essential to the sustainability of the initiative, underscoring that improvements in school climate constitute a necessary precondition for academic excellence.
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Domínguez-Rodríguez et al. (2026) studied this question.
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