Examinando por Autor "Herazo Rivera, José David"
Mostrando 1 - 9 de 9
Resultados por página
Opciones de ordenación
Publicación Acceso abierto A foreign language educator’s lived experiences while using technology in times of pandemic(2022-07-29) Díaz Zurita, Juan Sebastián; Hernandez Viloria, Maria Jose; Herazo Rivera, José DavidThere have been many challenges in education due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Communication and information technologies, however, have become hope amidst pandemic, as they have allowed the teaching and learning process to be developed. Remote education during pandemic has been the topic of many researchers to uncover the essence of teachers’ lived experience from various perspectives. However, little has been done on exploring the lived experiences of L2 teachers in school contexts. The purpose of this study was to explore the lived experiences of English educators with online education in a public school in the department of Cordoba, Colombia. This study employed a descriptive phenomenological design. The researcher collected the data through in-depth, semi-structured interviews and reflective diaries. The data was analyzed through Colaizzi's phenomenological seven steps. The study found that remote education during Covid-19 implied encountering multiple mixed feelings and perceptions that were mostly associated with Covid-19’s obstacles. The integration of ICTs, however, served as a bridge amidst pandemic’s hurdles to allow the continuity of the teaching and learning process. This integration as result, provided new opportunities to discover new technological considerations and to enrich the participant’s life and professional aspects. This study highlights the transcendence of the participant’s perception towards the lived experience and the significance of ICTs in the adaptation process of moving from a physical modality to virtual spaces.Publicación Acceso abierto Designing a blended efl unit with directed activities related to texts (darts) to foster 10th graders’ reading comprehension.(2020-06-02) Espitia Altamiranda, Omis Johana; Mejía Germán, Luz Karina; Herazo Rivera, José DavidReading comprehension is a receptive skill that encompasses other linguistic features such as vocabulary and grammar in which the reader understands texts by decoding and visualizing meaning. Despite the complete curriculum of the public school Liceo La Pradera regarding reading in English lessons, students of a tenth-grade course remain in traditional activities that privilege students’ learning of grammatical knowledge, usually failing to arouse them to learn to read. Hence, students’ competence in reading is limited to understanding isolated words and related grammar structures. Considering this fact, this study sought to determine the characteristics of designing a blended EFL reading unit with DARTs and News in level articles for a group of 37 tenth-graders. Data was collected through an interview, a reading diagnostic task, a questionnaire, observations, and official documents. Findings of this study described the final planning of a reading unit based on the needs analysis as well as its process of creation. This study suggests that the effect of the application of such unit might vary according to the context is implemented.Publicación Acceso abierto Eleventh-grade students’ struggle with reading comprehension activities in the EFL classroom: a phenomenological study(Universidad de Cordoba, 2023-12-22) Almanza Pestana, Luis Daniel; Hernández Narváez, Frandy Luis; Herazo Rivera, José David; Aguas Castillo, Pedro Pablo; Sagre Barboza, Ana MariaReading is one of the most important skills, but some students have difficulties comprehending written texts, which affects their overall language skills and critical thinking ability. This study aims to explore the lived experiences of 11th-grade students who have had difficulties with reading comprehension activities in the English as a foreign language (EFL) classroom. Through a phenomenological approach, this study aims to answer the following questions: What are the lived experiences of 11th-grade students who struggle with reading comprehension activities in the EFL classroom? Research data resources were collected through in-depth interviews. The expected outcome of this study is to describe the aspects that provide life to the phenomenon faced by these students in terms of reading comprehension, and going deeper may also reveal the impact of these difficulties on students’ general language skills and critical thinking.Publicación Acceso abierto Encouraging 9th graders to tell anecdotes throught R2l using toontastic 3D(Universidad de Córdoba, 2019-12-eng) Salgado Cordero, Mayra Alejandra; Doria Del Vecchio, Camila Andrea ; Herazo Rivera, José DavidEl desarrollo de la comunicación oral juega un papel importante en el proceso de aprender una lengua extranjera en un salón de clases. Sin embargo, desde nuestra experiencia como estudiantes de docencia en observaciones pasadas, notamos que, cuando los estudiantes intentaban usar el lenguaje extranjero para hablar, sonaba a que lo había estado memorizando en vez de hacerlo de manera espontánea. En otras palabras, la habilidad oral de los estudiantes es baja. El propósito de este estudio es explorar hasta que punto los estudiantes de grado noveno fueron capaces de desarrollar su comunicación oral al momento de contar una anécdota durante la implementación del ciclo de Reading to Learn (R2L) usando Toontastic 3D, y describir cuales fueron esas percepciones que los estudiantes tuvieron sobre el ciclo de R2L y Toontastic 3D. R2L es un conjunto de estrategias que les permite a los profesores apoyar a sus estudiantes en la habilidad de lectura y escritura en su respectivo nivel. Aunque, R2L se usó en este estudio para desarrollar la comunicación oral de los estudiantes. Toontastic 3D es una aplicación de cuentacuentos y animación que fue usado para que los estudiantes contaran sus anécdotas allí. Observaciones, entrevistas semiestructuradas, tareas de producción, y diarios de los estudiantes fueron los instrumentos de recolección de datos en el grado noveno de una institución pública en Montería. Los resultados de este estudio revelaron que R2L en combinación con Toontastic 3D, ayudó a los estudiantes a construir y decir anécdotas independientes con sentido, a pesar de sus errores gramaticales.Publicación Acceso abierto Lived experiences of anxiety while participating in an english communication class: a phenomenological study(Universidad de Córdoba, 2024-07-11) Machado Pineda, Nikolas Rafael; Monterroza Medina, Aura Cristina; Aguas Castillo, Pedro Pablo; Herazo Rivera, José David; García Montes, Paula AndreaThis study aimed to describe the lived experiences of two fourth-semester students struggling with FLA during speaking activities in a communication IV class. This study applies Giorgi's five-step method for conducting phenomenological analysis. Data collection methods included in-depth interviews and the use of a researcher’s diary. The analysis revealed four prominent themes from the data: The Outwardness of a speaking experience, Perceptions of the unknown of anxiety, The presence of a teacher as a figure of support, and Awareness of a latent experience. The results indicated that some university students of the English program are affected by FLA, specifically, during the development of speaking activities. Showing the different manifestations, causations, statements, reflections, and emotions of the participants that portrayed the phenomenon in essence. The research underscores the significance of awareness and sympathy for students struggling with FLA that affects their development and performance of a foreign language.Publicación Acceso abierto Metalanguage for Spoken Discourse in Reading to Learn (R2L)(Universidad de Córdoba, 2024-08-16) Sánchez Ruiz, Geraldine; Herazo Rivera, José David; Pacheco, Leonardo; Arrieta, AdolfoReading to learn (R2L) is an instructional approach in which teachers support learners in the creation of meaning in texts. To that end, the approach follows a 3-stage cycle that moves learners from joint to independent creation of meaning to fulfill a purpose socially through language. To date, few studies have explored the role of metalanguage as a tool to support learners during each stage of the R2L cycle (for oral communication. Therefore, this case study aimed to find out how SFL metalanguage could serve as an aid during students’ creation of spoken texts throughout R2L instruction. Under the scope of Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL), metalanguage refers to the language used for talking about language itself, used to identify and explain meaning in contexts. This study was part of a larger investigation that sought to explore a teacher’s changes in praxis as she learned R2L for spoken discourse in a state high school in Cordoba, Colombia. Analysis of Metalinguistic literacy events (MLE) presented during observations and learning sessions revealed that the teacher first learned the metalanguage needed for the chosen genre and later included it during her class development for different purposes such as explaining the genre, guiding the activity, and helping students to achieve the lesson goals. Furthermore, students used metalanguage to identify the stages and create meaningful and purposeful spoken texts. This study contributes to the existing body of knowledge as well as invites further exploration and refinement of metalanguage integration within educational practices in the language classroom.Publicación Acceso abierto Short story-based systemic functional linguistics (SFLl) and reading comprehension skills in 10th graders: an action research(Universidad de Córdoba, 2023-12-11) Mestra Alean, Angélica M.; Ramirez Tuirán, Kathina J.; González Lara, Delia; Herazo Rivera, José David; Pacheco, LeonardoReading comprehension is considered as the construction of the information from a text in a new knowledge. Thus, it is considered one of the most important skills due to its relevance to the other skills. In a public school of Monteria- Cordoba, 10th graders presented low levels regarding reading comprehension skills levels (literal, inferential and critical) understanding main ideas, identifying characters and their roles in the text. In order to address this issue, this study is aimed to explore the use of Systemic functional linguistics (SFL) and its semiotic functions through short stories to develop reading comprehension skills in 10th grade students. The course selected were students of 10th -grade, group second. It has a total of 28 students in the classroom. The study focused on one of five groups of a public school in Monteria - Cordoba. To this end, this action case study employed data collection techniques such as reading tasks, semi-structured interviews and observations in a specific group. When the data was obtained, it was read several times in order to group similar characteristics that emerged from the information taking into account that the qualitative approach was inductive. Thus, software called Nvivo was used to analyze the data making coding to classify the information, which was a helpful tool for sorting, organizing, and analyzing qualitative data. Lastly, the information was organized through mind maps to align themes with coded data to analyze the relevant aspects that were found in the results and help us to extract the themes. In short, after the analysis of the information obtained we could conclude the extent of the use of short stories-based SFL improvement of reading comprehension skills, due to the students could use the chart about the features of the theory of language to analyze the short stories applied. The results obtained show an improvement in the identification of the characters and their roles through the story that are aligned with the tenor feature. In addition, they could recognize the plot of the short stories implemented that were key to comprehending the role of the characters. Through the interviews made to them, the outcome analyzed allowed us to understand their perceptions about the application of the study, which reflected the increasing confidence at the moment to develop the tasks. At the end, there were some struggles that students still faced when reading, such as; vocabulary and their meaning in a specific context.Publicación Acceso abierto Simposio Internacional de Investigación Educativa y Pedagógica(Universidad de Córdoba, 2021, 2021-05) Caldera Quintero, María Julia; Pérez Siyag, Yina Paola; Castro De Rodríguez, Edy Luz; Pico Aycardi, Mercedes del Carmen; Sierra Llorente, Lenis Judith; Robles González, Juana Raquel; Ruiz Araujo, Dayro Antonio; Mercado Herazo, Andrés; Morales Escobar, Ibeth; Peinado Méndez, Arnaldo; Jerez Rodríguez, Sonia; Pérez Aguilar, Adriana Cristina; Jesús Salcedo, Orlenda Altagracia de; Serrata Taveras, Martha Oritiana; Cabrera Félix, Ceferina; Valero Peña, Anny Leidys; Avilez Aguas, Francisco Antonio; Arroyo Ensuncho, Diana Cristina; Becerra Posada, Tatiana; Oviedo Acosta, Antonio; Pérez Salcedo, Maryuris Vanessa; Hoyos Carvajal, Maura Paola; Martínez Garcés, María Fernanda; Segura Bermúdez, Ludwig Isabel; Toro García, Zaily Patricia del; Villar Ortega, Dina; López Conde, Nataly; Blanquicet Arrieta, Diana Sofía; Barrera Sierra, José Pantaleón; Vergara Ibarra, Brianda Isabel; Vergara Vergara, Yisenia Lucía; Álvarez Cantero, Liana; Sánchez Sánchez, José Antonio; Manjarrez Villalba, Osvaldo Enrique; Albán Villarreal, Miriam; Díaz Valentierra, Maria Dorila; Baquero Escobar, María Andrea; Doria Correa, Rudy; Benjumea Loaiza, Cetty Carlos; Vélez Vélez, Jesús Andrés; Elis Cogollo, Emilio; Balaguera Ortiz, Ezequías; Peñaranda Bastidas, Jesús Alberto; Fragozo Soto, José Tomas; Redondo Marin, Miladys Paola; Martínez Mendoza, Cinthya Inés; Mejía Rodríguez, Dilia Elena; Múnera Cavadías, Liris; Arrieta Pérez, Ledys Alcira; Taborda Caro, María Alejandra; Ojeda Pertuz, Decired; Gómez Díaz, Neisa Del Carmen; Montes Miranda, Alexander Javier; Parra Martínez, Elaine Patricia; Espriella Arenas, Fernando de la; Gómez Gutiérrez, Rosa Beatriz; Guerra Muñoz, Martha; Rodríguez Núñez, Yamira; Canchila Salcedo, Olga Lucia; Pacheco Lora, Martha Cecilia; Bernal Martínez, Mirna Patricia; Figueroa Molina, Roberto Enrique; Cuadrado Galán, Melba Rosa; Mallarino Miranda, Nadia; Martínez Morad, Katia; Sagre Hernández, Clara Inés; Rodríguez Garrido, Esteban; Herazo Rivera, José David; García Montes, Paula Andrea; Guerra Meza, Pedro; Iriarte Pupo, Alberto Jesús; Ortega Pérez, Yessica Dallana; Estrada Soto, Lizeth Paola; Bustamante de Hoyos, Dairo de Jesus; Fúnez Chávez, Paulo Emilio; Herrán Cardoso, Luis Antonio; Guayara Ramírez, Mauren Andrés; Vergara Rodríguez, Jimmy Alexander; Moura da Silva, Gabriella; Campos Ferreira, Nilce Vieira; Rosa Rosa, Leida de la; Santuario Rada, Elia Marina; Peinado Ballestero, Jorge Carlos; Saavedra Bautista, Claudia Esperanza; Matallana Rodríguez, Dijibath Valentina; Medina Jaime, Karen Dayana; Verbel González, Gina Violeta; Portorreal García, Sandy Reynaldo; Osiris Sosa, Atlas; Gilberto López, Rudy; Rojas Pinzón, Nataly Ginnette; Campos Ferreira, Nilce Vieira; Rosales Yepes, Amalfi Alejandra; Montes Miranda, Alexander; Figueroa Gutiérrez, Vladimir; Alemán Romero, Arnovis; Villarreal Contreras, Rainer; Salas Álvarez, Daniel José; Vergara Pérez, Belkis; Santos, Junior Cézar Lopes dos; Campos Ferreira, Nilce Vieira; Ovalle Ramírez, Claudia Patricia; Méndez Losada, María Fernanda; Sierra Pineda, Isabel Alicia; Castañeda-Peña, Harold; Méndez, Pilar; Guerrero, Carmen Helena; González Zapa, María Victoria; Román Pérez, Becky; Barboza Rodríguez, Juan Alberto; Castro Gordillo, Walter Fernando; Castellanos Ramos, Carolina; Acosta Pérez, José Luis; Barboza Rodríguez, Juan Alberto; Acosta García, María Andrea; Chima Arroyo, Daniel David; Ramos Buelvas, Keila Paola; Villadiego Alvarez, Atahualpa; Mercado Aguado, Claudia; Thorné Torné, Roberto; Pérez Cerro, Daniel Antonio; González Monroy, Luis Alfredo; Sánchez Fontalvo, Iván Manuel; Pérez Caicedo, Aura Marcela; Hoz Suárez, Delia de la; Peña Almeida, Róbinson Rafael; Peñata Doria, Leidy Sofía; Díaz Better, Heider Ramiro; Eusse López, Cleiber; Llerena García, Ernesto; Caro Piñares, Manuel; Escobar Guerra, Liliana María; Hernández Arteaga, Isabel; Uribe Londoño, Henry David; Badel Gómez, Milton Fabian; Daza Morales, Nathaly Sofía; Ariza Jiménez, Evis Danith; Kerguelén Soto, Jesús Fernando; Llorente Vergara, Luisa Fernanda; Pacheco Lora, Luis Carlos; Rosa López, Juan Gabriel de la; Andrade Guerra, Camilo Andrés; Guerra Muñoz, Martha Esther; Madera Santos, Silvia Susana; Ruíz Martínez, Nasly María; Viloria Miranda, Ángel Segundo; Gordillo, Heidy Esperanza; Vargas Arteaga, Jacob; Cuarto Simposio Internacional de Investigación Educativa y Pedagógica;El 4º. Simposio Internacional de Investigación Educativa y Pedagógica de la Red SUE Caribe, es un encuentro que reúne periódicamente a académicos nacionales y extranjeros de reconocida presencia y trayectoria, a estudiantes de maestría y doctorado y a maestros investigadores, que se concentran durante las jornadas agendadas del evento. Se constituye así un escenario propicio para la socialización de resultados de investigación, la reflexión y el debate alrededor de asuntos actuales en educación, pedagogía, psicología del aprendizaje, sobre las didácticas emergentes tecnología aplicada a la gestión de la enseñanza y el aprendizaje y en relación con el desarrollo humano y social.Publicación Acceso abierto Translanguaging learning opportunities generated to high school students’ oral participation(2023-07-18) Arias Monterroza, Diana Carolina; García Contreras, Sarah Cristina; Herazo Rivera, José DavidStudents' oral participation during lessons is fundamental for learning a new language, since it creates opportunities for both meaning production and understanding. However, it is common that school students participate little or mostly in Spanish (L1) during English (L2) lessons; such is the case of the group of Colombian students that were the focus of this study. This action research investigated the opportunities of code-switching and code-blending translanguaging strategies to promote students’ oral participation in L2 lessons. Translanguaging allows two different languages to be used simultaneously as a single linguistic repertoire during communication to enhance the development of the languages involved. Several studies have shown that there is a need for further study to explore the reasons for students’ little oral participation in L2 lessons and how this phenomenon could be overcome through the implementation of strategies such as translanguaging. Data included one class observation, teacher interview, a survey to students, three lesson observations, and a teachers’ reflective journal. Analysis suggested that code-switching and code-blending may have generated an increase in oral participation opportunities in the L2 classroom. Additionally, there was a notorious use of the students’ English-Spanish linguistic repertoire to support L2 learning. However, these changes may also be explained by the integration of translanguaging to meaningful learning activities and topics. The study advocates for the use of Spanish and English flexibly during lessons, as part of a single repertoire students and teachers can use to promote L2 learning in Colombian L2 classrooms.