Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
Esteban Inga
 -- 1485 2023-06-19 14:11:30 |
2 only format change
Alfred Zheng
 Meta information modification 1485 2023-06-20 05:24:37 |

Video Upload Options

Do you have a full video?
Send video materials Upload full video

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Garzon, P.; Inga, E. Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45796 (accessed on 01 July 2024).
Garzon P, Inga E. Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45796. Accessed July 01, 2024.
Garzon, Paul, Esteban Inga. "Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45796 (accessed July 01, 2024).
Garzon, P., & Inga, E. (2023, June 19). Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/45796
Garzon, Paul and Esteban Inga. "Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods." Encyclopedia. Web. 19 June, 2023.
Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/su15129551

Education based on a positive approach can provide a platform to enhance these skills and opportunities to become proficient in team building, interaction, and interdisciplinary skills. Pedagogically sound audiovisual learning encourages a learner-centered, self-paced approach to learning at all levels. Information and communication technologies (ICTs) in research aim to modernize, enrich, and develop digital competencies, guaranteeing and strengthening students’ acquisition of these competencies. It seeks to encourage participation, collaboration, creativity, and reflection. 

advancing primary education information and communication technology

1. Introduction

The COVID-19 pandemic has posed complex challenges in all aspects of daily life, including education at all levels [1]. To adapt, many countries worldwide have turned to alternative methods of virtualizing teaching [2].
Gradually these technologies have been implemented to promote, foster, and build learning in an active and participatory manner.
The implementation of educational practices that incorporate information and communication technologies (ICTs) can bring students closer to a conscious and responsible interpretation of their environment, enabling them to become agents that use technology, science, engineering, and mathematics to generate change, visualize new knowledge, and build an environment that allows them to participate in institutional and social solutions at multiple levels [3].
The use of ICTs considers the pedagogical possibilities they offer to adapt to the classroom environment, the characteristics of the students, the purpose, and the education content. They allow teachers to become a guide for students for their learning as well as autonomous and collaborative work.
Education based on a positive approach can provide a platform to enhance these skills and opportunities to become proficient in team building, interaction, and interdisciplinary skills [4]. Pedagogically sound audiovisual learning encourages a learner-centered, self-paced approach to learning at all levels [5][6].
It is a model in which education is delivered exclusively in a digital environment, although there may be physical face-to-face contact between students and teachers [7][8]. As a result, the learning process has been systematically modified and improved to achieve better results, forming reflective, critical, and empowered students who excel academically and expand their knowledge [9].
Because of the importance of developing digital competence in students, of what they should know and be able to do to learn effectively, different organizations and experts in the area have established ICT models and standards classified into various categories to facilitate their use. For example, Canada’s International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) has defined standards such as creativity and innovation, communication and collaboration, critical thinking, and digital citizenship. These are benchmarks in which students demonstrate knowledge of computer control and self-literacy skills on the network.
Public policy should address the population’s needs to ensure the provision of socially necessary and desirable goods or services. Therefore, it is worth reviewing the set of laws, regulations, decisions, and actions by the government to promote the right of Ecuadorian society to access knowledge as a fundamental citizen’s right [10][11].
Before the Fourth Industrial Revolution, evidence suggested that future careers would require individuals to have expertise in information management to predict and infer the results of the development of models and elements of artificial intelligence programmed to achieve the nation’s growth and its impact on the economy, responsible sustainability at the political and environmental level for the benefit of society [12].
Research is crucial in the educational institution to identify problems and provide practical and immediate resources to address situations in which students are immersed. It is essential to have more knowledge about using innovative tools in research and performance of academic tasks [13].
Technology development consolidates the online education model in the educational system. However, it is constantly changing and adapting to the evolution of technology and the political and social environment. It directly impacts the development of new paradigms and tools, leading to the need for exponential advancement in the planning and implementation of the learning process [3]. In response to these changes, the educational process is dynamic and adapts to technological changes [14][15].
Initiatives integrating technology into education and transitioning from administration to traditional distance education have influenced the emergence of educational phenomena such as Electronic University and Virtual University [16][17].
Methodological references in qualitative research in the humanities are considered comparatively simple and concrete because they promote the generation and activation of higher levels of thinking [18]. Applying these references can contribute to implementing active research methodologies, enabling students to develop their school activities better and integrate into their work groups.
Teaching methods and strategies supported by ICT are effective in acquiring new communication tools suitable for developing competencies in student-centered educational models [19]. Integrating new digital didactic resources is pertinent to improving the teaching–learning process [20][21].
Education has significantly changed by implementing various information and communication technology tools. Virtual scenarios have improved the interaction between teachers and students, significantly contributing to their training. Progressive pedagogical designs value student participation as essential, and guided and accompanied, they can search, analyze, and classify information [22][23]. To achieve this objective, teachers must meet predetermined requirements to become learning catalysts [24].

2. Advancing Primary Education through Active Teaching Methods and ICT for Increasing Knowledge 

The development and implementation of interactive methodologies in education are of great significance as they motivate teachers to continually train themselves to contribute effectively to constructing knowledge with their students. This approach enables them to overcome research difficulties and embark on the search for broader and more factual knowledge. Then to enhance the learning process, it is necessary to break with traditional teaching methods and allow students to take a more active and dominant role in their education. It involves closely weaving network systems with technology [25][26].
Teacher performance is a critical factor in education, particularly concerning the development of student group learning [27]. Two basic teaching processes can be employed using online teaching systems: synchronous and asynchronous. Synchronous teaching involves continuous connection to the network, real-time communication between teachers and students, and teaching in a virtual classroom. On the other hand, asynchronous instruction involves communication via email or forums, transfer of learning materials to the computer, and implementation of part of the teaching process offline [28].
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) in research aim to modernize, enrich, and develop digital competencies, guaranteeing and strengthening students’ acquisition of these competencies. It seeks to encourage participation, collaboration, creativity, and reflection. A positive approach promotes participatory attitudes in the learning process, and online educational platforms become more personal scenarios of interaction and communication as teachers develop strategies that benefit the needs of each student [29]. From an academic perspective, this balance must be created and used to ensure that future generations acquire the digital skills necessary to function fully in the knowledge society [30].
The emergence and development of ICTs pose challenges to exploring new ways of constructing learning and using these tools more effectively in the educational process [31]. ICTs become a tool for educational-technological development that modifies the mental and organizational structure to optimize resources, incorporate our students into the knowledge society, and promote competencies development. Both teachers and students use ICT tools in the learning process, emphasizing the need to acquire basic skills to structure learning from other scenarios that facilitate better interaction between teachers and students [32].
The emergence and use of new educational software promote individual and group learning, foster creativity, and increase knowledge and skills to solve scientific and social problems. They have become increasingly relevant and essential in research work at all levels, representing a significant advance in the development of online communications and the interactive processes they facilitate. These digital tools include teacher training and must be accompanied by organizational and methodological change. Everything should be framed in a new awareness and sensitization of the protagonists of the educational environment [33].
On the other hand, active methodologies in research involve experiential, cooperative, and competency-based work, where values such as creativity, critical thinking, and motivation are fundamental, allowing students to build their learning. These methodologies align with the accelerated changes our increasingly globalized, diverse, and digitalized society is experiencing. It cannot be denied that today’s world is best described as global, diverse, and interconnected [34].
Figure 1 presents the data evaluated in the bibliometric analysis using VosViewer from the Scopus database, including development and technology as keywords, which have determined the relevance based on the number of articles published and citations. The figure indicates that the countries with the most developed active teaching methodologies are the United States, China, and India globally and in the Latin American region, Brazil. It added to the tremendous technological potential of these nations and justified their enormous development thanks to the application of active methodologies in their educational programs. Table 1 shows the summary of state of the art with works related to the object of study of this research.
/media/item_content/202306/64911bd93df87sustainability-15-09551-g002.png
Figure 1. Countries that stand out in the use of these methodologies. Source: Authors.
Table 1. Summary of works related to Peer Instruction and Learning Engineering.
Work Problem Constraint Proposal
Author Active Methodologies Student Participation Educational Processes Virtual education Virtual platforms Technological Knowledge Pedagogical Knowledge Motivation Interactive Learning
Rocha, 2020 [2] ✓   ✓ ✓     ✓ ✓  
Buenaño, 2021 [3] ✓   ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓     ✓
MendozaZambrano, 2023 [9]   ✓   ✓ ✓ ✓     ✓
Lassoued, 2020 [16]   ✓ ✓       ✓ ✓  
Rubio, 2021 [34] ✓         ✓ ✓   ✓
Saldivia, 2019 [19] ✓     ✓ ✓ ✓   ✓  
Hernandez, 2019 [18]   ✓ ✓       ✓   ✓
Martinez, 2022 [1]   ✓   ✓ ✓ ✓   ✓  
Braso, 2019 [33] ✓     ✓ ✓ ✓   ✓  
Valdivieso, 2020 [10]   ✓   ✓ ✓   ✓ ✓ ✓
Proposal Authors ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

References

  1. Martínez Huamán, E.L.; Félix Benites, D.E.; Quispe Morales, R.A. Innovación educativa y práctica pedagógica docente en pandemia. Rev. Estud. Interdiscip. Cienc. Soc. 2022, 24, 62–78.
  2. Rocha Espinoza, J.J. Metodologías activas, la clave para el cambio de la escuela y su aplicación en épocas de pandemia. Innova Res. J. 2020, 5, 33–46.
  3. Buenaño Barreno, P.N.; González Villavicencio, J.L. Metodologías activas aplicadas en la educación en línea. Rev. CientÍFica Dominio Las Cienc. 2021, 7, 763–780.
  4. Polkowski, Z.; Jadeja, R.; Dutta, N. Peer learning in technical education and it?s worthiness: Some facts based on implementation. Procedia Comput. Sci. 2020, 172, 247–252.
  5. Yeh, Y.C. Student Satisfaction with Audio-Visual Flipped Classroom Learning: A Mixed-Methods Study. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2022, 19, 53.
  6. Cueva, A.; Inga, E. Information and Communication Technologies for Education Considering the Flipped Learning Model. Educ. Sci. 2022, 12, 207.
  7. Fardoun, H.; González, C.; Collazos, C.A.; Yousef, M. Exploratory study in iberoamerica on the teaching-learning process and assessment proposal in the pandemic times. Educ. Knowl. Soc. 2020, 21, 171–179.
  8. Cárdenas, J.; Inga, E. Methodological experience in the teaching-learning of the English language for students with visual impairment. Educ. Sci. 2021, 11, 515.
  9. Mendoza Zambrano, M.G.; De la Peña Consuegra, G.; Linzán Saltos, M.F. Tecnologías educativas emergentes para fortalecer el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje en los estudiantes de tercero Bachillerato en tiempos de pandemia. MQRInvestigar 2023, 7, 54–73.
  10. Valdivieso Guerrero, T.S.; Erazo Bustamante, S.E. Políticas educativas y Tecnologías de la Información y Comunicación (TIC): Una mirada al Ecuador. Dilemas Contemp. Educ. Política Valores 2020, 3.
  11. Yangari, M.; Inga, E. Educational innovation in the evaluation processes within the flipped and blended learning models. Educ. Sci. 2021, 11, 487.
  12. Panche Carreño, S.F. Fornulación e implementación de un modelo de innovación educativa para fortalecer las capacidades en estudiantes de educación media, en la resolución de problemas con el uso de TICS Y STEM. Politécnico Grancolombiano 2019, 1, 1–8.
  13. Inga, E.; Inga, J.; Cárdenas, J. Planning and Strategic Management of Higher Education Considering the Vision of Latin America. Educ. Sci. 2021, 11, 188.
  14. Acosta Jaramillo, C.A.; Puentestar Gómez, M.A.; Valenzuela Chicaiza, C.V.; Vega Muñoz, E.A.; Sandoval Flores, J.E. Implicaciones de la educación presencial y virtual en el contexto ecuatoriano. Cienc. Lat. Rev. Cient. Multidiscip. 2023, 7, 4051–4065.
  15. Rivadeneira, J.; Inga, E. Interactive Peer Instruction Method Applied to Classroom Environments considering an Educational Engineering Approach to Innovate the Teaching-Learning Process. Educ. Sci. 2022, 13, 301.
  16. Lassoued, Z.; Alhendawi, M.; Bashitialshaaer, R. Un estudio exploratorio de los obstáculos para lograr la calidad en la educación a distancia durante la Pandemia de COVID-19. Educ. Sci. 2020, 10, 232.
  17. Jiménez Sierra, Á.A.; Ortega Iglesias, J.M.; Cabero-Almenara, J.; Palacios-Rodríguez, A. Development of the teacher’s technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) from the Lesson Study: A systematic review. Front. Educ. 2023, 8.
  18. Hernández-Hernández, F.; Revelles Benavente, B. La perspectiva post-cualitativa en la investigación educativa: Genealogía, movimientos, posibilidades y tensiones. Educ. Siglo XXI 2019, 37, 21–48.
  19. Sandia Saldivia, B.E.; Luzardo Briceño, M.; Aguilar-Jiménez, A.S. Apropiación de las Tecnologías de Información y Comunicación como Generadoras de Innovaciones Educativas. Cienc. Docencia Tecnol. 2019, 30, 267–289.
  20. Delgado Cobeña, E.I.; Briones Ponce, M.E.; Moreira Sánchez, J.L.; Zambrano Dueñas, G.L.; Menéndez Solórzano, F.A. Metodología educativa basada en recursos didácticos digitales para desarrollar el aprendizaje significativo. MQRInvestigar 2023, 7, 94–110.
  21. Ramirez, A. Educational Innovation in Adult Learning Considering Digital Transformation for Social Inclusion. Educ. Sci. 2022, 12, 882.
  22. Balanyà Rebollo, J.; De Oliveira, J.M. Los elementos didácticos del aprendizaje móvil: Condiciones en que el uso de la tecnología puede apoyar los procesos de enseñanza y aprendizaje. Edutec. Rev. Electrón. Tecnol. Educ. 2022, 80, 114–130.
  23. Barzola, B.; Ecos, A.; Ibarra, M.J.; Vilca, E.; Aquino, M.; Caceres, M.C. Collaborative methodology and ICTs for Math Learning in undergraduate students. In Proceedings of the EDUNINE 2019—3rd IEEE World Engineering Education Conference: Modern Educational Paradigms for Computer and Engineering Career, Lima, Peru, 17–20 March 2019; pp. 2–7.
  24. Villarreal-Villa, S.; García-Guliany, J.; Hernández-Palma, H.; Steffens-Sanabria, E. Competencias docentes y transformaciones en la educación en la era digital. Form. Univ. 2019, 12, 3–14.
  25. Jarrín Miranda, J.J. Aplicación de metodologías activas en modalidad e-learning en el año 2022: Caso carrera de comunicación. Rev. Cient. Uisrael 2023, 10, 99–114.
  26. Haleem, A.; Javaid, M.; Qadri, M.A.; Suman, R. Understanding the role of digital technologies in education: A review. Sustain. Oper. Comput. 2022, 3, 275–285.
  27. Esquerre Ramos, L.A.; Pérez Azahuanche, M.Á. Retos del desempeño docente en el siglo XXI: Una visión del caso peruano. Rev. Educ. 2021, 45, 1–21.
  28. Mital’, D.; Dupláková, D.; Duplák, J.; Mital’ová, Z.; Radchenko, S. Implementation of Industry 4.0 Using E-learning and M-learning Approaches in Technically-Oriented Education. TEM J. 2021, 10, 368–375.
  29. Castaño Garrido, C.; Garay Ruiz, U.; Themistokleous, S. De la revolución del software a la del hardware en educación superior. Ried. Rev. Iberoam. Educ. Distancia 2018, 21, 135.
  30. Iglesias Rodríguez, A.; Martín González, Y.; Hernández Martín, A. Evaluación de la competencia digital del alumnado de Educación Primaria. Rev. Investig. Educ. 2023, 41, 33–50.
  31. Hernandez Pino, U.; Anaya Diaz, S.L.; Lara Silva, E.A.; Carrascal Reyes, M.C. Las Innovaciones Educativas con TIC como generadoras de cambio en las prácticas pedagógicas de aula. Ing. Innov. 2019, 7, 4.
  32. Lanuza Gámez, F.I.; Rizo Rodríguez, M.; Saavedra Torres, L.E. Uso y aplicación de las TIC en el proceso de enseñanza- aprendizaje. Rev. Cient. FAREM-Estelí 2018, 25, 16–30.
  33. Brasó Rius, J.; Arderiu Antonell, M. Herramientas tecnológicas para el seguimiento del alumnado en la FP. Prácticum 2019, 4, 77–94.
  34. Rubio Gaviria, D.A.; Jiménez Guevara, J.E. Constructivismo y tecnologías en educación. Entre la innovación y el aprender a aprender. Rev. Hist. Educ. Latinoam. 2021, 23, 61–92.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Education & Educational Research
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Paul Garzon
,
Esteban Inga
View Times: 280
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 20 Jun 2023
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Video Production Service
    Feedback