Examinando por Autor "Valle Zapata, Liliana Beatriz"
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Publicación Acceso abierto A Personal Leadership Statement(Universidad de Córdoba, 2025-01-16) Ruiz Narváez, Marianella; Rojas Santos, Luis Andrés; Aguas Castillo, Pedro Pablo; Valle Zapata, Liliana Beatriz; González Lara, Delia RosaLeadership is crucial for asddressing societal challenges, promoting positive change and building a better future for all. By empowering individuals drive innovation and solve problems through critical thinking and teamwork. The aim of this statement is to explore the role of teacher leadership in the school context, identifying its main characteristics and its importance for educational development while drawing on the insights of various authors and supporting their ideas. Furthemore, the main objective of this paper is to analyze the practical impact of enhacing techer leadership skills through empowerment in academic settings. Consequently, the proposed approach outlines specific strategies to optimize the role of teachers as empowered leaders.Publicación Acceso abierto A Personal Leadership Statement(Universidad de Córdoba, 2024-07-23) Caldera Arrieta, Carlos Andrés; Jacobs Betin, Jessica Emily; Aguas Castillo, Pedro Pablo ; Valle Zapata, Liliana Beatriz; González Lara, Delia Rosa; Aguas Castillo, Pedro PabloDespués de años, los investigadores reconocen que el liderazgo es una habilidad importante para la educación. La perspectiva se centra en las creencias tradicionales y las desafía, llevándonos a través de diferentes cuestiones relativas a una famosa cita que tradicionalmente afirmaba que los líderes nacen y no se crean ni se forman. Posteriormente, muchos autores como James V. Down, Mac Gregor y Bernard Bass abrieron la puerta a una perspectiva que desafía los primeros conceptos del liderazgo en el aprendizaje, pero que también lo redefine. Se trata del liderazgo. Este documento presenta nuestro viaje antes y después de experimentar el liderazgo bien orientado, mostrando lo que descubrimos y adoptamos como conceptos fundamentales en relación con el liderazgo y las perspectivas. El plan es seguir creciendo a partir de los diferentes resultados que hemos obtenido en nuestra vida personal y profesional, fomentando el empoderamiento temprano para promover el liderazgo.transformacional.Publicación Restringido A personal leadership statement(Universidad De Córdoba, 2024-12-21) Martínez Guevara, Yesid Fernando; Vanderbilt Padilla, Gisella; Aguas Castillo, Pedro Pablo; Valle Zapata, Liliana Beatriz; González Lara, Delia RosaTeaching English as a foreign language goes beyond just sharing knowledge; it is also about guiding and empowering students to be true to themselves. Leadership in the classroom plays a key role in understanding students’ needs and working toward common goals. This paper explores how authentic leadership can help foreign language teachers improve their teaching. It shows ways for teachers to lead with honesty and integrity, helping students grow morally and personally. By focusing on ideas like empowerment and authenticity, this paper suggests how teachers can create a classroom environment where respect, honesty, and moral values are at the heart of learning.Publicación Acceso abierto Self-directed learning through new literacies: the case of a teacher of English as a foreign language(Universidad de Córdoba, 2024-04-01) Márquez Sánchez, Jeimmy J.; Jerez Rodríguez, Sonia María; Valle Zapata, Liliana Beatriz; Racero Diz, José MaríaEducators have been using new literacies as new opportunities for professional learning and networking. Thus, this qualitative case study explores an English language teacher's self- directedness to learn and improve his teaching practice through his new literacies, as the type of literacy constructed to stay tuned with the demands of teaching English as a foreign language. Data was collected through semi structured interviews and class observations. The results shed light on the teacher's characteristics of self-directness which facilitated the inclusion of new literacies for learning. These were found to be opportunities to share content and knowledge with peers and students. The participant teacher also revealed his continuous construction of a literacy that goes beyond two independent skills: reading and writing. Instead, there is a view of literacy as a social practice that includes new literacies that include multiple text types using different semiotic languages representing meaning linguistically, visually, spatially, or otherwise to interact with different people. Furthermore, his literacy allows him to have strategies to evaluate the content he searches and has also given him different roles such as watcher, consumer or producer. The findings also suggest that Byron has become digitally literate, and this demands being “information savvy” and capable of identifying when information is needed, how to locate it, and how to use it effectively. These findings create an invitation for education systems to think differently about teachers' new literacies and the self-directed learning that happens through them. These can no longer be underestimated but rather seem as a means of professional learning in these times of change not only for the English language teaching but education in general.