g. 9263
INCIDENCIA DE ESCENARIOS POSITIVOS DE
APRENDIZAJE DEL INGLÉS EN LAS
HABILIDADES SOCIOAFECTIVAS
IMPACT OF POSITIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNING
SCENARIOS ON SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL SKILLS
Debbie Sarahi Escudero Ponce
Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de Manabí
Gabriel José Bazurto Alcíva
Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de Manabí
Dolores Katerine Lara Alcívar
Agropecuaria de Manabí Manuel Félix López
Maria Fernanda Giler Alcivar
Agropecuaria de Manabí Manuel Félix López
pág. 9264
DOI: https://doi.org/10.37811/cl_rcm.v8i5.14313
Incidencia De Escenarios Positivos De Aprendizaje Del Inglés En Las
Habilidades Socioafectivas
Debbie Sarahi Escudero Ponce1
dsep.2350984171@gmail.com
https://orcid.org/0009-0005-9444-612X
Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de Manabí
Ecuador
Gabriel José Bazurto Alcíva
gabriel.bazurto@uleam.edu.ec
https://orcid.org/0009-0000-1927-486X
Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de Manabí
Ecuador
Dolores Katerine Lara Alcívar
katelara_2000@hotmail.com
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4880-6690
Agropecuaria de Manabí Manuel Félix López
Ecuador
Maria Fernanda Giler Alcivar
mafergiler@hotmail.com
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6295-4211
Agropecuaria de Manabí Manuel Félix López
Ecuador
RESUMEN
La incidencia de escenarios positivos de aprendizaje del inglés en las habilidades motivador, no solo
facilitan la adquisición del idioma, sino que también promueven el desarrollo de competencias
socioafectivas, como la empatía, la comunicación efectiva y la autoconfianza. El objetivo es analizar el
impacto de las estrategias socioafectivas en las habilidades sociales de estudiantes adultos que participan
en un curso virtual de inglés en el espacio Manta Capacita. Metodología, se adoptó un enfoque
cualitativo-cuantitativo con un diseño descriptivo y transversal, empleando métodos inductivos y
deductivos, para la recolección de datos, que incluyó una ficha de observación estructurada y entrevistas
semiestructuradas realizadas antes y después del curso. La observación se centró en la interacción y
comportamiento de 20 estudiantes, mientras que las entrevistas exploraron sus experiencias y
percepciones sobre el aprendizaje socioafectivo. Los resultados mostraron que los estudiantes
experimentaron mejoras significativas en su comunicación y habilidades interpersonales, mientras que,
la ficha de observación reveló un ambiente colaborativo, aunque también indicó áreas críticas como la
puntualidad y la interacción inicial además de ese sentir de seguridad al compartir ideas y más abiertos
a recibir retroalimentación constructiva. Concluyendo que las estrategias socioafectivas son cruciales
para facilitar no solo el aprendizaje del inglés, sino también el desarrollo personal de los estudiantes
adultos.
Palabras claves: empatía, aprendizaje colaborativo, escenarios positivos, relaciones interpersonales,
motivación.
1
Autor principal
Correspondencia: dsep.2350984171@gmail.com
pág. 9265
Impact Of Positive English Language Learning Scenarios On Social
Emotional Skills
ABSTRACT
The impact of positive English learning scenarios on socio-affective skills are scenarios that foster a
collaborative and motivating learning environment, not only facilitate language acquisition, but also
promote the development of socio-affective competencies, such as empathy, effective communication
and self-confidence. The objective is to analyze the impact of socio-affective strategies on the social
skills of adult students who participate in a virtual English course in the Manta Capacita space.
Methodology, a qualitative-quantitative approach was adopted with a descriptive and cross-sectional
design, using inductive and deductive methods, for data collection, which included a structured
observation sheet and semi-structured interviews conducted before and after the course. The observation
focused on the interaction and behavior of 20 students, while the interviews explored their experiences
and perceptions of socio-affective learning. The results showed that students experienced significant
improvements in their communication and interpersonal skills, while the observation sheet revealed a
collaborative environment, although it also indicated critical areas such as punctuality and initial
interaction in addition to that feeling of security when sharing ideas and more open to receiving
constructive feedback. Concluding that socio-affective strategies are crucial to facilitate not only the
learning of English, but also the personal development of adult learners.
Keywords: empathy, collaborative learning, positive scenarios, interpersonal relationships, motivation.
pág. 9266
INTRODUCTION
The acquisition of English proficiency is presented as a fundamental objective for the societies of the
twenty-first century. According to Bernal et al., (2021) Younger individuals can tackle this task with
relative ease, many adults perceive mastery of a foreign language, particularly English, as an
insurmountable challenge, often fueled by the misconception that such skills are beyond their
capabilities or unnecessary at their stage of life. Consequently, a considerable number of adult learners
embark on language courses only to struggle to maintain sustained motivation, which frequently leads
to the premature abandonment of their language learning aspirations.
To address this prevailing challenge, the implementation of socio-affective strategies in education
emerges as imperative. For Lojano (2019), These strategies prioritize cultivating self-esteem, encourage
peer collaboration, and strive to create a motivating environment that fosters both independence and
support throughout the educational process. Consequently, these strategies assume a fundamental role
in reinforcing not only students' oral competence, but also their social skills. Álvarez et al., (2022) They
argue that by emphasizing the socio-affective dimensions of language learning, educators can contribute
significantly to overcoming the psychological barriers that prevent adult learners from learning English,
ultimately fostering a more conducive and nurturing environment for the acquisition of English language
skills.
The prevalence of positive English learning experiences is crucial in the field of online education,
particularly when considering the obstacles adults face in acquiring proficiency in a new language. Adult
learners face unique challenges, not only because of the factors described above, but also because of the
considerable responsibilities associated with adulthood (Castillo Parra, y otros, 2020). In response to
these barriers, virtual education has emerged as an increasingly frequent and effective alternative to
language teaching.
Virtual education offers more than just geographic accessibility; Create inclusive spaces where people
from diverse locations can engage in meaningful interactions (Grupo Banco Mundial, 2022)This
deliberate participation serves to mitigate the stress inherent in traditional language classes, especially
during oral practice sessions, and virtual education facilitates immediate access to supplemental
materials, instructional videos, and rapid feedback, the demands of adult life, offering flexibility,
pág. 9267
autonomy and interactivity throughout the learning process.
Despite the wealth of existing information, previous studies focus predominantly on the impact of socio-
affective strategies during the school-age years. Notably, its influence on adult learners and in
contemporary settings, such as virtual education, remains unadequately explored. This study aims to
address this gap by posing a central question: How does the integration of socio-affective strategies
impact the social skills of adult learners of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) who participate in a
three-month virtual course? The research extends beyond this general question to explore specific facets,
including:
1. What are the prevailing obstacles within the group that significantly influence the learning and
development processes of the students?
2. What discernible differences or benefits do students perceive upon completion of the course?
3. How do students react to the implementation of socio-affective strategies within a virtual learning
environment?
This research aims to provide nuanced insights into the intersection of socio-affective strategies for adult
learners in the changing landscape of virtual education.
METHODOLOGY
This research was based on a qualitative-quantitative approach, with a cross-sectional descriptive
design, where inductive-deductive-analytical and synthetic methods were used. For data collection, a
direct observation form structured in 3 Items and consisting of 24 questions was applied by the Ministry
of Education (Carrillo, 2021), to observe the direct virtual class, in addition to complementing with 2
structured interviews applied in two moments, before starting the class plan in order to know some
elements of their previous experience in learning the English language and the second, after the lesson
plan has been applied, where information was obtained about their learning experience with a class with
a socio-affective approach, held in the Manta Capacita space in the province of Manabí, Ecuador.
The analysis of the qualitative data was transcribed verbatim and the responses to the survey were
tabulated and quantitatively analyzed using descriptive techniques, such as frequencies and averages, in
addition, as they are dichotomous instruments, the Kuder Richardson fidelity coefficient was used to
measure their employability. Prior to data collection, the content of the participants' informed consent
pág. 9268
was socialized and reported, and the confidentiality and anonymity of the data was guaranteed by
assigning alphanumeric identifiers (names are replaced by letters and numbers according to the code for
the investigated (T): for example, T1 stood for student number one).
RESULTS
Analysis of the observation sheet
As results, we were able to evaluate 20 students belonging to the Manta Capacita courses, with the aim
of identifying the behavior pattern of the participants in a regular online English class and in the
relationship with their classmates and teacher, measuring 3 Criteria: Criteria for activities at the
beginning of classes (consisting of 7 questions); Criterion at the time of development (consisting of 13
questions) and Final criterion of the class (consisting of 4 questions), to which the Kuder Richardson
Fidelity Coefficient was applied, which yielded 0.97 of internal coefficient, demonstrating a range of
excellent, therefore the data obtained after its applicability are reliable.
Table 1. Criteria evaluated in the observation sheet
Criteria
Average
Kuder Richardson's
Fidelity Coefficient
Criteria for activities at the beginning of classes
0,69
0,97
Criterion moment of development
0,79
Final Class Criteria
0,73
Total
0,74
Source: Own elaboration
Table 2. Criteria for the start of school activities
Observed dimensions
Promedio
The class starts on time.
0.9
All students attend on time or most of them.
0.40
Students interact: they greet each other when they enter class, they have
a small chat with the teacher or with each other.
0.30
The teacher makes the objective of the class known
0.85
The teacher motivates the student to participate in the class feedback.
0.9
pág. 9269
Students participate voluntarily by giving opinions, asking questions, or
providing experiences from their own environment.
0.85
The mood of the students seems positive and they are interested in the
topic of the class.
0.70
Source: Own elaboration
The observation sheet applied in the English course of Manta Capacita, provides valuable information
on the performance in the activities of the beginning of classes, where it is evident that punctuality and
attendance show that the class starts punctually with an average of 0.9), this being a positive indicator
of organization and respect for time. However, students' on-time attendance is significantly lower (0.40),
evidencing a problem of student engagement, significantly affecting the flow of the class and the use of
academic time. This discrepancy negatively affects the flow of the class and the use of academic time
(Vásquez Córdova, 2020). Regarding interaction and class dynamics, the (0.30) in interaction when
entering classes is worrying, the lack of greetings and initial talks is an unwelcoming indicator. Likewise,
regarding clarity and motivation, the teacher manages to clearly communicate the objectives of the class
(0.85) and motivates students to participate in feedback (0.9), essential aspects to guide learning and
maintain student interest. Álvarez et al., (2022) They support the fact that a welcoming and collaborative
environment is essential to encourage participation. Finally, student voluntary participation is high
(0.85), indicating that despite low punctuality and poor initial interaction, students are willing to
contribute once the class is underway. However, the mood of the students, although positive (0.70),
indicates that there is still room for improvement. Lojano (2019) He argues that the implementation of
socio-affective strategies could be key to improving these aspects and enriching interpersonal
relationships within the virtual classroom.
Table 3. Criterion moment of development
No
Observed dimensions
Promedio
1
Knowledge is generated based on questions, doubts and argumentation of
real situations by students.
0.70
2
Students have enough time to develop the activities proposed by the teacher.
0.85
3
The participation of the students is varied (different people participate)
0.70
pág. 9270
4
Students have different means to participate, considering the possible
realities of each one (sending messages through the comment box, talking,
using web tools)
0.8
5
Students are sure to ask their questions.
0.85
6
Students are free to express their opinion on various topics.
0.80
7
Students relate class content to situations in their daily lives.
0.80
8
Students interact with each other.
0.90
9
Interactions are respectful with the teacher and with their classmates.
0.80
10
Interactions are respectful with the teacher and with their classmates.
0.90
11
Participation often occurs by the same student or the same group of
students.
0.60
12
Students who prefer not to converse in class, participate through messages.
0.80
13
The conclusions and recommendations of the class occur on the part of the
students.
0.85
Source: Own elaboration
The analysis of the observation sheet of the English course of Manta Capacita during the moment of
development, shows a mostly favorable context for learning, with averages ranging between 0.60 and
0.90; Interaction between students is especially high (0.90), indicating a collaborative environment.
According to recent studies, peer-to-peer collaboration not only improves content comprehension, but
also increases student motivation and engagement ( Vega Gea, 2021). While the freedom to express
opinions and the security to ask questions also stand out (0.80 and 0.85, respectively), suggesting that
students feel comfortable sharing their ideas. Irigoyen and Pons (2022) They mention that a safe
environment for personal expression leads to deeper and more meaningful learning by 96% according
to their study (Johnson et al., 2022). However, the 0.70 average in the variability of participation reveals
that, although there is adequate respect in interactions (0.80), much of the contributions come from a
small group, which limits the diversity of opinions. In addition, although students have access to
different means of participation (0.80) and relate the content to their daily lives (0.80), it is ideal that
strategies are implemented to encourage greater engagement from all students, especially those who
pág. 9271
participate less, given that the index of (0.60) indicates that the dynamic is affected by the lack of voice
of some students. The active inclusion of all students is essential to maximize the potential of the
classroom (Nadifi, 2021). Although there are effective educational practices, to reinforce the inclusion
of all students in the discussions and thus further enrich the learning process.
Table 4. Final Class Criteria
Observed dimensions
Average
Students ask about assignment or topic doubts.
0.75
Students request tutorials or clarification of topics.
0.70
Students say goodbye using English expressions.
0.90
The time is enough to cover the topics, practice and evaluate the
knowledge according to the level of the students.
0.24
Source: Own elaboration
Students' ability to ask questions about their assignment and topic doubts is relatively good, with an
average of 0.75, indicating a level of interest and commitment to their learning. For Nuñez et al., (2024)
Asking questions is fundamental in education, as it not only allows students to clarify concepts, but also
encourages deeper learning, and they emphasize that this commitment does not completely translate into
seeking additional help. However, the request for tutorials or clarifications is lower (0.70), making it
clear that there is a certain reluctance to seek additional help or a lack of clarity in the communication
of these options. Fernández et al., (2024) In their study, they showed that this situation is due to several
factors, such as a lack of clarity in communication about the options available to receive help or a
misperception that asking for help is a sign of weakness, in addition to the fear of expressing oneself. A
very positive aspect is that students say goodbye using English expressions with a high frequency (0.90),
reflecting a learning environment that encourages language practice. However, the alarmingly low
average of 0.24 in the sufficiency of time to cover the topics, practice and evaluate their knowledge is
worrying, since it is emphasized that classes can be poorly structured or overloaded, preventing effective
learning. However, the lack of adequate time not only limits the in-depth understanding of the content
of the language, but also generates frustration among students and that it must be ensured that sufficient
pág. 9272
time is available to cover all topics properly, promoting a culture of mutual support between students
and teachers. (Mejía González, 2023).
Analysis of the interview
Table 5. Analysis category
No
Categories analyzed (Before)
1
Experience in language learning
2
Motivation when studying English
3
Stress-generating language skills
4
Emotional and mental consideration of the teacher
5
Elements that develop learning
6
Improving skills through language
7
Previous failure to learn the language
8
Difference Between English and Spanish Language Communication
Categories analyzed (After)
1
Participation during the class period
2
Companionship
3
Free expresión
4
Motivational activity
5
Emotion regulation
6
Public speaking skills
7
Joint participation in classes
8
Virtual classroom environment
9
Introspection in time
Source: Own elaboration
ANALYSIS
The impact of positive English learning scenarios on socio-affective skills is a crucial issue in
contemporary education, learning a new language not only involves acquiring vocabulary and grammar,
but also developing emotional and social competencies, in turn, learning environments that encourage
pág. 9273
collaboration, empathy and effective communication. they enhance students' self-confidence and
interpersonal skills. In addition, the most relevant answers that were not repeated were considered, we
will explore how these dynamics are manifested in the experience of learning English compared to other
subjects.
1A. It's been interesting, but sometimes confusing. 2A. I feel that the approach is more practical than in
mathematics. 3A. I like it, although grammar is difficult for me. 4A. It's fun, but Sometimes I feel
overwhelmed. 7A. Class dynamics are different from other subjects. 8A. I feel more motivated by the
variety of activities. 9A. Teaching is more student-centered. 10A. There is more emphasis on
communication. 12A. Oral practice is more frequent. 13A. I feel freer to express myself.15A. Feedback
is more constructive. 16A. The connection with colleagues is stronger. 17A. There are more
opportunities to work in groups. 18A. Creativity is encouraged in presentations. 20A. Learning English
is more exciting than other subjects.
The opinions of the students focus on the fact that the experience of learning English is distinguished
by its practical and dynamic approach, which favors both the acquisition of the language and the
development of socio-affective skills. Many students find that this interactive methodology facilitates
understanding and promotes active participation in class, the variety of activities motivates students,
allowing them to creatively explore the language and strengthening the connection between peers.
However, they also face challenges, especially in grammar, highlighting the need for teaching focused
on individual needs and constructive feedback.
One of the most significant factors driving people to study English is the growing demand for language
skills in the job market. According to a study by CEDEFOP (2021), English is considered an essential
requirement in almost every industry, especially in fields such as technology, business, and medicine.
The ability to communicate in English not only opens doors to job opportunities (Mejia Uquiche, 2024),
but also facilitates access to up-to-date information and continuing education resources, to which the
students responded:
1A. I want to travel and get to know new cultures. 2A. It is fundamental for my career.5A. I have friends
who speak English. 6A. I want to access more information on the internet. 7A. I would like to study
abroad. 8A. English is necessary in today's world. 10A. I am interested in participating in cultural
pág. 9274
exchanges. 11A. I want to improve my job opportunities. 14A. The influence of English in my life is
high. 15A. I want to improve my resume. 16A. Learning English is a challenge that excites me. 17A. The
possibility of making friends from other countries appeals to me. 18A. English is key in many fields. 19A.
I want to pursue graduate studies.
It is clear that students have different interests when learning the English language, it is based on various
motivations that cover both the cultural and professional fields, the ability to travel and get to know new
cultures is enriched by the mastery of the language, allowing deeper and more meaningful interactions,
making it clear that the language, It has become a key tool for personal and professional growth in
contemporary society.
It has been shown that among the skills that generate the most anxiety are speaking English and the fear
of being evaluated by others. According to a study by MacIntyre and Gregersen (2023), Fear of making
mistakes and being judged by native speakers can inhibit fluency and confidence in communication.
According toZhangwei Chen (2024), students tend to compare their ability to speak with that of others,
which can result in a feeling of inferiority and demotivation. In a study by Namaziandost et al. (2022)
It was observed that students who do not have access to conversational environments in English report
higher levels of anxiety, however the interviewees of this study responded:
1A. Oral conversation makes me nervous. 2A. Writing causes me insecurity. 3A. Listening to fast English
stresses me out. 5A. I am concerned about the grammar in my texts. 6A. Speaking in public in English
scares me. 8A. I don't know how to use vocabulary in context. 9A. Sometimes I get blocked when
writing. 10A. The fear of being judged paralyzes me. 12A. I don't know how to start a conversation. 13A.
The lack of fluency makes me uncomfortable. 14A. I don't know how to express my ideas clearly. 16A.
I'm worried that I won't remember words in the moment. 17A. The time to respond in class stresses me
out. 18A. Feedback makes me nervous. 20A. The fear of not being understood affects me.
The responses reflect a wide range of anxieties and challenges faced by English learners, both in oral
conversation and writing, most students agree with concerns, such as fear of being judged and insecurity
in written expression, point to a lack of confidence that can hinder the learning process.
Authors Like Ducker (2022) They emphasize that the fear of making mistakes not only affects
confidence, but can also lead to a cycle of avoidance. Altún (2023), He argues that students who fear
pág. 9275
being judged avoid communication situations, which in turn limits their exposure and practice,
perpetuating insecurity, so that, to address this problem, they propose teaching strategies that incorporate
collaborative practice and constructive feedback. Thus, they were questioned about whether teachers
have considered their emotional and mental part and how they have demonstrated it.
1A. Yes, some have been very empathetic. 2A. They have created a safe environment to participate. 3A.
They have encouraged us not to be afraid of making mistakes. 4A. I have received individual support
when I needed it. 5A. They have cared about our well-being. 6A. They have used activities that promote
self-esteem. 7A. They have given us time to express ourselves. 9A. They have been patient in
explaining. 10A. They have motivated us to share experiences. 12A. We've been taught how to manage
stress. 13A. They have done group activities that promote union. 15A. They have adapted their methods
to our needs. 16A. We have been taught to be creative. 17A. They have tried to know our strengths. 18A.
They have provided constructive feedback. 19A. They have encouraged us to participate without
fear. 20A. They have created a space where we can be ourselves.
Hattie and Clarke (2018) They maintain that there is a clear recognition of the positive impact that
teachers can have on the learning experience of students, they recognize a safe and empathetic
environment, where participation is encouraged without fear of making mistakes, where the
development of confidence and self-esteem is encouraged. Although, Famosa (2024) He argues that this
type of support, including individual attention and activities that celebrate achievements, not only
improves academic performance, but also contributes to the emotional well-being of students. This leads
us to question the elements used by the teacher have made them feel more comfortable learning English.
1A. The movies are entertaining and educational. 2A. Music helps me remember vocabulary. 3A.
Educational videos are clear and helpful. 4A. Role-playing games make practice fun. 5A. The series
allow me to hear different accents. 6A. The songs are easy to follow. 7A. Podcasts help me with
listening. 8A. Interactive apps are fun. 9A. Documentaries are informative and entertaining. 13A.
YouTube videos are accessible. 14A. Practicing with friends through games is helpful. 17A. Online
discussion forums are helpful. 18A. Oral presentations build confidence. 20A. Storybooks improve my
vocabulary.
pág. 9276
The answers highlight the variety of methods that enrich language learning by combining entertainment
and education, just as films and documentaries offer engaging content and cultural contexts that facilitate
understanding, and tools such as music and podcasts are effective in improving memory and active
listening. Role-playing and theatre activities provide a playful approach that makes practice more fun
and expressive, fostering creativity and confidence. In addition, interactive applications and accessible
videos allow for personalized practice.
The combination of entertainment and education in language learning has been widely supported by
various authors. Pantoja and Tabinas (2024) He argues that using media such as films and documentaries
not only captures students' attention, but also provides them with cultural contexts that are crucial to
language understanding. Thummaphan and Sripa (2022) They claim that this cultural connection
enriches the learning experience, making the content more relevant and accessible. Regarding whether
they believe that learning English has encouraged them to improve their social skills and if they have
had a conversation with a person who spoke English, they answered.
1A. Yes, I feel more open to meeting new people. 2A. I've had some simple conversations in English. 3A.
It helps me to participate in cultural exchanges. 5A. I have practiced online with native speakers. 6A.
Conversations in English give me confidence. 7A. I feel more comfortable in social situations. 8A. I have
been able to share my interests in English. 9A. Learning English makes me feel part of a global
community.11A It has driven me to be more curious. 12A. I have improved my ability to listen. 15A. I
have learned to express my ideas clearly. 16A. social media has allowed me to interact. 17A. I have
participated in conversation groups. 19A. Learning English opens up new social opportunities.
The responses highlight how learning English has transformed the social experience of students,
facilitating openness towards new interactions and cultural connections, the ability to hold simple
conversations in English not only increases confidence, but also allows students to participate in cultural
exchanges, which enriches their global perspective, promoting a sense of belonging to an international
community, where students can share interests and make friends from diverse countries.
Learning English has proven to be a catalyst for socialization and cultural connection among
students. Gao (2024) It emphasizes that the ability to hold conversations in English not only improves
learners' confidence, but also opens doors to meaningful cultural exchanges. Likewise, Tao y Gao (2022)
pág. 9277
This interaction not only expands their social network, but also enriches their understanding of different
cultures. In addition, practice with native speakers has proven to be instrumental in improving listening
and clear expression of ideas. Although it was asked if they have ever failed trying to learn English and
what factors influenced them, their answers were:
1A. Yes, in a previous year I did not manage to advance. 2A. A lack of consistent practice was a
factor. 3A. I was overwhelmed by grammar. 4A. I didn't have enough motivation at the time. 5A. It was
difficult for me to adapt to the teaching method. 6A. I didn't feel comfortable speaking. 7A. I was afraid
of making a fool of myself. 8A. I didn't have good support. 9A. The lack of time to study played a
role. 10A. I didn't know how to organize my study. 11A. I was frustrated not to see results.13A. I couldn't
connect with the content. 14A. Personal distractions affected my learning. 15A. I felt demotivated by my
mistakes. 16A. The lack of resources limited me. 18A. I had no partners to practice with. 20A. I didn't
know how to ask for help when I needed it.
It is clear that there are a number of obstacles that can limit progress in language learning. Lack of
consistent practice and an unfavorable classroom environment stand out as critical factors that impeded
student progress, in addition, the feeling of being overwhelmed by grammar and the fear of making a
fool of themselves contribute to a lack of confidence, which hinders active participation in the learning
process. Although motivation is another key aspect; Without genuine interest and adequate support,
students can become unmotivated and frustrated by not seeing results.
Challenges in language learning are a recurring theme in educational literature. Samperio and Espinosa
(2024) They mention that a lack of consistent practice is one of the main factors affecting student
progress. Benavidez and Flores (2019) They claim that the opportunity to practice regularly, trainees
can feel stuck, which affects their confidence and motivation. On the other hand, León et al.,
(2024) They highlight the role of the classroom environment in learning, emphasizing that an
unfavorable environment can create anxiety and disinterest, while a positive environment encourages
active participation. Thus, he wondered if there are any differences and similarities in the colloquial
language from Spanish to English, they answered:
1A. Yes, in English they are more direct. 2A. In Spanish we are more expressive. 3A. Both languages
have interesting idioms. 4A. Irony is common to both. 5A. The structure of sentences varies greatly. 6A.
pág. 9278
In English there is more use of acronyms. 7A. The idiomatic expressions are fascinating. 8A. Politeness
is expressed differently. 10A. Humor can be more subtle in English. 11A. Idioms are common to
both. 12A. The jargon varies according to the social context. 14A. Both are creative in
communication. 15A. Gestures and body language are important. 16A. Culture influences the way we
communicate. 17A. In both, context is key. 18A. There are similarities in the use of rhetorical
questions. 19A. The way of greeting may vary. 20A. Both languages enrich communication.
The responses underscore both the differences and similarities in communication in English and
Spanish, highlighting the richness of both languages. In English, communication tends to be more direct,
which can be perceived as a form of clarity, while Spanish is more expressive and nuanced, reflecting a
greater emotional charge, this difference is manifested in the structure of sentences, where English often
uses acronyms and omissions that can make communication more efficient, although sometimes less
clear for non-natives. On the other hand, both languages share interesting idioms and idiomatic
expressions that enrich the language. Irony and humour, although present in both, manifest themselves
in different ways; Humor can be more subtle in English, which requires a deeper contextual
understanding.
Marcel (2021) He points out that the tendency of English to be more direct can facilitate clarity in
communication, while Spanish, with its expressive richness, allows for greater emotional nuance. In
addition, Heggarty et al., (2023) They argue that using acronyms and omissions in English can make
communication more efficient, but it can also be challenging for non-native speakers. On the other
hand, Cruz (Cruz, 2024) It highlights that both English and Spanish share an abundance of idioms,
expressions, irony and idiomatic humor, enriching communication.
Analysis of the interview after the English Course
It was questioned about their participation during the class period and how their participation in the
course increased. A1. At the beginning I didn't talk much, but I've noticed a big increase in my
participation in the last few weeks. A2. I have found my voice in class. I talk more and more, especially
in group activities. A4. I've been more active in class. At first I was reserved, but I have learned to
participate more. A6. I have participated regularly, and I have noticed that my confidence has grown as
the course has gone on. A12. I strive to contribute more. A13: I have found my voice in class. A14: My
pág. 9279
interventions are more relevant now. A15: I feel more comfortable with the language. A16: I used to
avoid talking, now I don't. A17: I've learned to give more elaborate answers. A18: Consistent practice
has been key for me. A19: I've become more proactive in discussions.
The responses reflect a remarkable growth in student participation in the classroom, highlighting the
evolution from shyness to greater confidence and proactivity. This change can be attributed to a number
of factors, such as consistent practice and creating a safe environment that encourages the expression of
ideas, as students find their voice, become more comfortable in group activities and discussions,
resulting in a significant increase in their interventions. The correlation between active participation and
the development of trust is crucial; Students who were initially reserved report an increase in their
willingness to talk and share ideas, suggesting that practice and exposure are critical to overcoming
shyness.
Alamer (2021) emphasizes that self-confidence is an essential component for active participation;
Students who feel safe are more likely to contribute to group discussions and activities. This
development of trust is often facilitated by creating a safe environment where the expression of ideas is
valued, as Robinson argues (2023), who suggests that a supportive environment can significantly reduce
students' initial shyness. On the other hand, Quezada and Contreras (2021) They point out that consistent
practice and positive feedback are crucial for students to find their voice in the classroom.
Regarding whether a close bond of friendship has been created with their colleagues and that it has
united them, they answered: A1: I have made close friends. A2: We are united by group work. A3: We
share interests in the language. A4: We collaborate on projects together. A5: We support each other in
our difficulties. A6: Communication is open and sincere. A8: We have formed a study group. A9: We
help each other with homework. A10: Trust has grown over time. A13: We have created a supportive
environment. A14: Class activities foster friendship. A15: We exchange opinions and knowledge. A16:
We motivate each other to improve together. A18: Informal conversations also help. A19: We've created
a sense of community. A20: Friendships make learning more fun.
The answers highlight the fundamental role that friendships play in the learning process, especially in
collaborative environments, the formation of close bonds between peers not only fosters a sense of
community, but also enhances the educational experience through collaboration on projects and mutual
pág. 9280
support, this group work environment allows students to share interests and face difficulties together,
which contributes to more effective and motivating learning. In addition, open and honest
communication between friends creates a safe space where students feel comfortable expressing their
ideas and emotions. On the other hand, cultural diversity in a study group adds a valuable dimension, as
students can exchange knowledge and perspectives.
Tapia (2024) He argues that interpersonal relationships in collaborative environments not only foster a
sense of community, but also significantly enhance the educational experience. For their part, Alvarado
and Campoverde (2023) They emphasize that open and sincere communication between friends creates
a safe space where students can express their ideas and emotions without fear of judgment.
Extracurricular activities and shared experiences, as Alkathiri points out (2024), They enrich these
friendships and provide additional opportunities for personal and academic growth. In addition, cultural
diversity in a study group is crucial, as it allows for the exchange of knowledge and perspectives, as
mentioned by Arranz et al., (2019).
On whether they have felt they have expressed their opinions in each class without feeling censored, to
which they responded: A1: I feel free to give my opinion. A2: I have not felt censured in class. A3: My
ideas are valued. A4: There is respect for all opinions. A5: The teacher encourages discussion. A6:
Sometimes, there are disagreements but they are constructive. A7: I encourage you to share my
thoughts. A8: The atmosphere is open and welcoming. A9: I have learned to listen to others. A10: My
colleagues support me when I speak. A11: I'm not afraid to express my doubts. A12: I can be critical
without problems. A13: There is a safe space to discuss. A16: The diversity of opinions enriches the
debate. A17: I have improved my ability to argue. A18: I feel respected when I speak. A19: Freedom of
expression is important to me. A20: I appreciate the open dialogue in class.
The answers reflect a classroom environment that actively promotes freedom of expression and respect
for the opinions of all students, the absence of censorship and the appreciation of individual ideas allow
students to feel safe to share their thoughts, this type of environment, where the teacher stimulates
discussion, It is crucial for the development of critical and argumentative skills, although the possibility
of constructive disagreements indicates that students are not only comfortable expressing their opinions,
pág. 9281
but have also learned to listen to others, which enriches debate and strengthens the educational
community.
Fostering a classroom environment that promotes freedom of expression and respect for opinions is
essential for effective learning. Mora (2021) He argues that the absence of censorship in the classroom
creates a safe space where students feel free to share their thoughts. This environment, where the teacher
stimulates discussion, is fundamental for the development of critical and argumentative skills, allowing
students to explore different perspectives and enrich their understanding. In addition, Castillo et al.,
(2020) emphasizes the importance of constructive disagreements in learning. On the other hand,
Arguello et al., (2023) They emphasize that mutual support among colleagues is crucial to consolidate
a safe space for dialogue.
On their point of the existence of any activity that has questioned their point of view on a social situation,
they argued: A1: The debate on poverty impacted me. A2: A documentary on human rights made me
reflect. A3: The reading of a personal story was emotional. A4: We talk in class about gender
equality. A5: The discussion about racism moved me. A7: A colleague's presentation about his personal
story affected me. A9: The activity on mental health was very significant. A10: I learned about gender
violence in a talk. A11: The simulation of a trial made me think about justice. A12: A video about the
migration crisis made me reflect. A13: Reading testimonies from victims moved me. A15: The
discussion about climate change worried me. A18: A talk by an expert on social inequality was
revealing. A20: The bullying activity made me question my actions.
Most of the responses highlight experiences that not only inform, but also generate personal reflection,
offering hands-on experiences that foster active and meaningful learning. Furthermore, taken together,
these responses show how education can be an engine of change, inviting individuals to question their
beliefs and actions in a broader context. This approach not only informs, but also empowers participants
to take action and make a positive impact in their communities.
According to Dewey (1956), Education must be an act of liberation, where students not only acquire
knowledge, but also develop a critical awareness of their environment. This type of training invites
individuals to reflect on their beliefs and actions, which can result in a significant change in their
perspective and behavior. In addition, Kolbet at the., (2020) They argue that hands-on experiences, such
pág. 9282
as simulations and discussion forums, foster active and meaningful learning. Likewise, the focus on
social issues not only informs, but empowers participants. According to Kayode (2023), Education must
cultivate empathy and social responsibility, enabling students to become agents of change.
Regarding the understanding of emotion regulation: A1: It is to manage our emotions. A2: It involves
recognizing what we feel. A3: It is key to emotional well-being. A4: Helps control impulsive
reactions. A6: It is important for effective communication. A7: It involves understanding the emotions
of others. A8: It helps us to resolve conflicts. A11: It allows us to manage stress. A12: It involves finding
healthy ways to express emotions. A13: It is learning to calm down in difficult situations. A14: Helps
to make more thoughtful decisions. A15: It is vital to maintain healthy relationships. A16: It allows us
to be more resilient. A17: It is a process of constant self-evaluation. A18: It helps us identify what affects
us. A19: It is essential for personal growth. A20: Promotes a positive atmosphere in class.
The answers reveal the critical importance of this skill in various aspects of personal and social life,
since for them the management of their emotions allows them to recognize what they feel and at the
same time achieve their emotional well-being, contributing to a more balanced life and that this process
not only helps to control impulsive reactions, but it also allows feelings to be expressed appropriately,
strengthening effective communication. In addition, understanding the emotions of others and fostering
empathy in order to resolve conflicts and maintain healthy relationships. Taken together, these responses
underscore that emotional intelligence is essential for the holistic development of individuals.
Emotional management is a critical skill that profoundly impacts various aspects of personal and social
life. According to Goleman (2011), Emotional intelligence refers to the ability to recognize, understand,
and manage our own emotions as well as those of others. On the other hand, Mayer and Salovey (2022)
They emphasize that understanding the emotions of others is essential to foster empathy. In addition,
emotional management is also related to resilience. According to Tuck et al., (2023), People who practice
emotional intelligence are better able to adapt to adverse situations and recover from them. Finally,
Gokmen's work (2021) highlights the need to integrate emotional education in schools.
While if you think that participating in classes in virtual mode has contributed to your skills to express
yourself in public: A1: Yes, I have improved my expression skills. A2: Practicing online has given me
confidence. A3: I feel more comfortable speaking in public. A4: The virtual classes helped me organize
pág. 9283
my ideas. A5: I have learned to use digital tools to communicate. A6: Consistent practice was key for
me. A7: I was able to receive instant feedback. A9: Now I can articulate my thoughts better. A11: I
have improved my fluency in speaking. A13: I feel more prepared for in-person events. A14: The virtual
modality broadened my perspective. A16: I have been able to practice in a safe environment. A17: The
online dynamics were motivating. A18: The virtual experience is complementary to the face-to-face
one. A19: I have developed skills to capture the attention of the public.
The set of responses reflects a clear advance in students' expression skills, evidenced by the confidence
gained through online practice. Comfort in public speaking and the organization of ideas are indicative
of cognitive development that is strengthened in virtual environments. Virtual classes not only offer
flexibility, but also allow for instant feedback, which is crucial for personal growth. In addition, the use
of digital tools and the possibility of making virtual presentations demonstrate an adaptation to new
forms of communication.
Several authors agree that constant practice and instant feedback are crucial for the development of these
skills. According to Mendoza (2021), The implementation of communicative strategies in educational
settings significantly improves oral expression, which supports the idea that virtual classes can be
effective in fostering confidence and fluency in speaking. On the other hand, the study carried out by
Matamoros et al., (2023) They highlight that the use of digital tools not only facilitates the organization
of ideas, but also allows students to adapt to new forms of communication. This approach aligns with
the assertion that virtual classes offer flexibility and a safe environment to practice communication skills
without the fear of immediate judgment that can arise in face-to-face situations.
On whether they have encouraged their classmates to participate in class and if they have noticed that
there is greater participation from them over time": A1: Yes, I encourage my classmates to
participate. A2: I have seen several more active in class. A3: I foster a supportive environment. A4: I
use examples to motivate them. A5: I organize discussion groups. A6: I've noticed that some share your
ideas more. A7: Sometimes, I offer help to those who are shy. A9: I've seen an increase in overall
participation. A10: Collaboration has improved the atmosphere. A11: I try to make everyone feel
included. A12: Group activities help them to participate more. A14: I listen to those who doubt and
encourage them. A15: I like to ask questions that invite conversation. A16: Some colleagues have
pág. 9284
become more confident. A17: I have noticed a positive change in the environment. A19: I have learned
to be a good facilitator.
The responses reflect a clear advance in expression skills, evidenced by the confidence gained through
online practice. The initial statement that he has improved his expression suggests a significant learning
process, where constant practice plays a fundamental role. Comfort in public speaking and the
organization of ideas are indicative of cognitive development that is strengthened in virtual
environments. Virtual classes not only offer flexibility, but also allow for instant feedback, which is
crucial for personal growth. In addition, the use of digital tools and the possibility of making virtual
presentations demonstrate an adaptation to new forms of communication.
According to Piaget, cognitive development occurs through the assimilation and accommodation of new
experiences, which implies that students not only acquire skills, but also reorganize their mental
structures to integrate new knowledge (UFV, 2022). In addition, the virtual environment provides
flexibility and instant feedback, essential elements for personal growth. Pailiacho et al., (2020) They
argue that this type of active learning maximizes brain functions and improves knowledge retention,
which supports the idea that virtual classes are effective in organizing ideas and increasing comfort when
speaking in public.
They were asked how they would describe the classroom environment and they answered: A1: It is very
collaborative and positive. A2: There is an atmosphere of mutual respect. A3: Creativity is encouraged.
A5: It's a safe space to express yourself. A6: There is good communication between colleagues. A7:
Teamwork is promoted. A8: Laughter is common in class. A9: The teacher is very approachable and
understanding. A10: Diversity of opinions is valued. A11: The environment is motivating and
stimulating. A13: Each person's time when speaking is respected. A14: The activities are dynamic and
entertaining. A15: A sense of community is created. A16: Everyone is willing to help. A17:
Participation is active and enthusiastic. A19: Feedback is constructive. A20: There is a balance between
work and play.
Most of the responses agree that collaboration is not only a value, but a common practice in the
classroom, based on mutual respect, the appreciation of diversity of opinions, it is a safe space to express
oneself, opinions that reinforce the idea of a more dynamic and enriching learning. In addition, the
pág. 9285
motivating and stimulating environment is complemented by the accessibility and understanding of the
teacher, who acts as a fundamental pillar in this process. In conclusion, this classroom environment not
only facilitates individual learning, but also promotes significant collective growth, making each student
feel valued and motivated to actively contribute to the educational process.
According to the collaborative learning approach, this type of environment not only promotes mutual
respect and appreciation of diversity of opinions, but also creates a safe space for self-expression
(Moncada Molina, 2024). Authors such as Monsalve and Moreno (2024) have shown that a motivating
and stimulating environment, complemented by the teacher's accessibility and understanding, acts as an
essential pillar in the educational process (2024). It has been proven that a classroom environment that
favors collaboration not only facilitates individual learning, but also promotes significant collective
growth. Each student feels valued and motivated to actively contribute to the educational process,
resulting in a richer and more fulfilling learning experience.
Finally, he wondered if they have changed their way of relating and expressing themselves with others
and at what point they realized: A1: I have reflected on my relationships. A2: I've become more
empathetic. A3: Now I listen more to others. A4: I have noticed changes in my communication. A5: I
feel more open to sharing my ideas. A7: I recognized my strengths and weaknesses. A8: In group
situations I feel more comfortable. A9: I have improved in conflict resolution. A10: My interactions are
more meaningful. A11: I realize the importance of active listening. A13: I'm more willing to accept
criticism. A14: I feel more confident in expressing my thoughts. A15: I've learned to be more patient
with others. A16: My experiences in class have helped me grow. A17: I have noticed a change in my
attitude towards others. A18: Reflecting has helped me to be more aware. A19: I've developed better
self-confidence. A20: Introspection has enriched my relationships.
Reflection on relationships is a crucial first step that indicates a level of self-awareness that allows
students to evaluate their interactions. This process of introspection has led to greater empathy and active
listening, fundamental elements to establish deeper and more meaningful connections, so that the
experiences in class have been catalysts for this personal growth, allowing each student not only to
improve their way of relating, but also to enrich their interpersonal relationships. demonstrating that the
development of social-emotional skills is crucial for both personal and academic success.
pág. 9286
As Albarracín points out (2024), Reflection allows students to recognize their emotions and strengths,
fosters empathy and active listening, this introspective process not only improves the quality of
interactions, but also establishes a safe environment where students can express themselves without fear
of judgment. For Mara et al., (2021) The development of social-emotional skills, such as empathy, has
been shown to be essential for building meaningful connections. According to Walas et al., (2023) Being
aware of our own emotions helps us to communicate more clearly and assertively, which is vital for
success in any social or academic environment, this implies that students who reflect on their
relationships not only improve their way of relating, but also enrich their social environment, making it
clear that, The integration of these socio-emotional skills is crucial for both personal and academic
success in the current context.
CONCLUSION
The results of the study indicate that reflection on interpersonal relationships has allowed students to
develop greater self-awareness, indicating an increase in empathy and active listening. This process of
introspection is critical to establishing deeper and more meaningful connections, reinforcing the idea
that socio-affective skills are crucial for effective English learning. In addition, the research shows that
there is a collaborative and safe environment, which facilitates socio-affective strategies, encouraging
the active participation of students, accessibility and understanding of the teacher in this process,
allowing students to feel comfortable sharing ideas and resolving conflicts, which in turn enriches their
interactions and improves their academic performance. While it is highlighted that positive experiences
in virtual environments not only improve language skills, but also strengthen students' self-confidence
and emotional competencies, this comprehensive approach facilitates language learning and also
contributes to personal growth, making students feel valued and motivated to actively contribute to the
educational process.
pág. 9287
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES
Arranz, N., Ubierna, F., Arroyabe, M., & Pérez, C. (2019). Efecto de las actividades curriculares y
extracurriculares en la intención emprendedora y las competencias de los estudiantes
universitarios. Estudios de Educación Superior , 42(11), 15. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024,
de https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03075079.2015.1130030
MacIntyre, P., & McGillivray, M. (2023). El funcionamiento interno de la ansiedad en el aprendizaje de
una segunda lengua. Cambridge University Press, 43, 12. Recuperado el 15 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/annual-review-of-applied-
linguistics/article/abs/inner-workings-of-anxiety-in-second-language-
learning/AA9B151478239E2CE980EA78359EFD34
Monsalve Ramos, S., & Moreno Mosquera, Y. (2024). Educación filosófica para niños a partir de la
propuesta de Matthew Lipman. Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira, Facultad de Bellas Artes,
Pereira. Recuperado el 25 de 09 de 2024, de
https://repositorio.utp.edu.co/server/api/core/bitstreams/891621b5-2864-4c17-886f-
ab332d458850/content
Vega Gea, E. (2021). El impacto de las TIC en el alumnado con discapacidad en la Educación Superior.
Una revisión sistemática (2010-2020). Edmetic, 10(2), 14. Recuperado el 25 de 09 de 2024, de
https://journals.uco.es/edmetic/issue/view/1057
Alamer, A. (2021). Necesidades psicológicas básicas, orientaciones motivacionales, esfuerzo y
conocimiento del vocabulario. Cambridge University Press, 44(1), 14. Recuperado el 20 de 09
de 2024, de https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/studies-in-second-language-
acquisition/article/abs/basic-psychological-needs-motivational-orientations-effort-and-
vocabulary-knowledge/0147B082EBA306B24CC99DBE9F92F101
Albarracín Vásquez, Y. (2024). Hacia un ambiente escolar sano en un colegio público: fortaleciendo el
desarrollo de habilidades socioemocionales para la toma de decisiones responsables a través
de la implementación de talleres lúdicos en estudiantes de ptimo grado. Universidad
Autónoma de Bucaramanga, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Humanidades y Artes,
Bucaramanga. Recuperado el 28 de 09 de 2024, de
pág. 9288
https://repository.unab.edu.co/bitstream/handle/20.500.12749/24317/Tesis_Yenny%20Marcela
_Albarracin.pdf?sequence=1
Alkathiri, M. (2024). Exploración de las opiniones de los docentes sobre las actividades instruccionales
y extracurriculares para desarrollar cualidades de liderazgo transformacional en estudiantes
de secundaria y secundaria en Arabia Saudita. University of the Incarnate Word, Filosofía,
Arabia Saudita. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
https://athenaeum.uiw.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1469&context=uiw_etds
Altún, M. (2023). El impacto de la ansiedad al hablar en el desarrollo de las habilidades comunicativas.
Revista Internacional de Ciencias Sociales y Estudios de la Educación, 10(2), 5. Recuperado el
20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/369560397_The_Impact_of_Speaking_Anxiety_on_
the_Development_of_Communication_Skills/citations
Alvarado Aguayo, A., & Campoverde Pérez, R. (2023). Estrategias de afrontamiento y su relación con
los niveles de ansiedad en adolescentes de 13 a 16 años de una institución de salud en el periodo
julio a septiembre del año 2023. U iversidad Salesiana, Psicología, Guayaquil. Recuperado el
21 de 09 de 2024, de https://dspace.ups.edu.ec/handle/123456789/27780?mode=full
Alvarez Castillo, E., Tarango, J., & González Quiñones, F. (2022). Blended Learning y factores
sociodemográficos en el aprendizaje del idioma inglés en educación media superior. Redalyc,
25(2), 9. Recuperado el 15 de 02 de 2024, de
https://www.redalyc.org/journal/3314/331470794014/html/
Arguello Bautista, K., Cruz Moreno, K., & Parra Perez, L. (2023). La escuela como un escenario posible
para potenciar las relaciones consigo mismo y con los demás. Universidad Pedagógica Nacional
, Facultad de Educaciín, Bogotá. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
http://repository.pedagogica.edu.co/bitstream/handle/20.500.12209/18771/La%20escuela%20c
omo%20un%20escenario%20posible%20para%20potenciar%20las%20relaciones%20consigo
%20mismo%20y%20con%20los%20dem%c3%a1s..pdf?sequence=2&isAllowed=y
Benavidez, V., & Flores , R. (2019). La importancia de las emociones para la neurodidáctica. Revista
Social, 14(1), 14. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
pág. 9289
https://revistas.ucr.ac.cr/index.php/wimblu/article/view/35935
Bernal Celis , M., Díaz Torres , J., & López Romero, L. (2021). Diseño de una estrategia pedagógica
para el desarrollo de habilidades sociales y competencia pragmática apoyado en ambientes
ludificados de aprendizaje y transmedia. Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia, Bogotá,
Bogotá. Recuperado el 08 de 09 de 2024, de
https://repository.ucc.edu.co/server/api/core/bitstreams/24be66df-55c2-4ef6-8c0c-
3e425aecbef7/content
Carrillo, Y. (2021). Ficha de Observación de clase virtual. Ministerio de Educación, Quito. Recuperado
el 16 de 09 de 2024, de https://es.scribd.com/document/538121796/FICHA-DE-
OBSERVACION-DE-CLASE-VIRTUAL#
Castillo Parra, S., Bacigalupo Araya, J., García Vallejos, G., Lorca Nachar, A., Aspee Lepe, P., & Gortari
Madrid, P. (2020). Necesidades de docentes y estudiantes para humanizar la formación de
enfermería. Ciencia y enfermería, 26(02), 11. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?pid=S0717-95532020000100202&script=sci_arttext
CEDEFOP. (2021). Pronostico de Habilidades. European Centre for the Development of Vocational
Training , Alemania. Recuperado el 14 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.cedefop.europa.eu/en/tools/skills-forecast
Chen, Z. (2024). Un estudio de la ansiedad al hablar inglés de los estudiantes universitarios chinos, las
creencias de valor esperado y el dominio del inglés hablado. Sage Journals, 14(1), 12.
Recuperado el 16 de 09 de 2024, de
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/epub/10.1177/21582440231219312
Cruz, A. (2024). Expresar el significado del diminutivo en el español del patrimonio: vincular la
experiencia del patrimonio con el uso del diminutivo en el habla cotidiana. Frontiers in
Lenguage Sciencies, 3, 18. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/languagesciences/articles/10.3389/flang.2024.1377977/ful
l
Dewey, J. (1956). Experiencia y educación. El Foro Educativo, 50(3), 11. Recuperado el 27 de 09 de
2024, de https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00131728609335764
pág. 9290
Ducker, N. (2022). Cerrar la brecha entre la voluntad de comunicarse y la conversación del alumno.
Revista de Lenguas Modernas, 106(1), 10. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/modl.12764?msockid=0c38b338628b6fc437d6a63
863976e6f
Fernández Duarte, C., Flores Pedroso, M., Gonzales Calle, S., García Carrillo, J., & Urazan Chinchilla,
J. (2024). Operaciones militares, despliegues de tropa y alteraciones en salud mental: una
revisión de la literatura. Revista Brújula, 12(23), 11. Recuperado el 28 de 09 de 2024, de
https://brujuladesemilleros.com/index.php/bs/article/view/159
Ferrada Quezada, N., & Contreras Álvarez, J. (2021). Aprendizaje Basado en Equipos: La perspectiva
de los futuros profesores. Revista de estudios y experiencias en educación, 20(42), 8.
Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?pid=S0718-51622021000100117&script=sci_arttext
Formosa, M. (2024). Aprender a aprender: la transferencia de habilidades metacognitivas de un
contexto no formal a un contexto formal: la perspectiva de un estudiante. The University of
Malta, Facultad de Educación, Atlanta. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/bitstream/123456789/121996/1/2418EDUEDU500105056
525_1.PDF
Gokmen, A. (2021). El maltrato psicológico predice disminuciones en el bienestar social a través de la
resiliencia en estudiantes universitarios: un enfoque de proceso condicional de emociones
positivas. Psicología actual, 42(7), 9. Recuperado el 26 de 09 de 2024, de
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12144-021-01583-0
Goleman, D. (2011). The power of emotional inteligence. Alemania: Copyright. Recuperado el 25 de
09 de 2024, de
http://dspace.vnbrims.org:13000/jspui/bitstream/123456789/4733/1/Leadership%20The%20P
ower%20of%20Emotional%20Intellegence.pdf
Grupo Banco Mundial. (2022). Latinoamérica vive la crisis educativa más grave de los últimos 100
años. Grupo Banco Mundial, Escuela de Tiempo Completo en El Salvador., El Salvador.
Recuperado el 04 de 08 de 2024, de
pág. 9291
https://www.bancomundial.org/es/news/feature/2022/04/25/latinoamerica-crisis-educativa
Hattie, J., & Clarke, S. (2018). Aprendizaje Visible: Retroalimentación. Londres: Routledge.
Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/9780429485480/visible-learning-
feedback-john-hattie-shirley-clarke
Heggarty, P., Cormac, A., Rey , B., & Bouckaert, R. (2023). Los árboles lingüísticos con ancestros
muestreados admiten un modelo híbrido para el origen de las lenguas indoeuropeas. Science,
381(6656), 14.
Irigoyen, A., & Pons Altés, J. (2022). Els valors cooperatius: àncora de la cooperació entre alumnes a
l’aula. Editorial Virgili, 12(1), 12. Recuperado el 25 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/AlbertIrigoyen/publication/376888828_Els_valors_coope
ratius_ancora_de_la_cooperacio_entre_alumnes_a_l'aula/links/658db6bb3c472d2e8e954d26/
Els-valors-cooperatius-ancora-de-la-cooperacio-entre-alumnes-a-laula.pdf
Kayode, H. (2023). International Education and the Crises of Cosmopolitanism and Global Citizenship.
Open Peer Review Qeios, 8(3), 14. Recuperado el 27 de 09 de 2024, de
https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/110833618/pdf-libre.pdf?1706195478=&response-
contentdisposition=inline%3B+filename%3DInternational_Education_and_the_Crises_o.pdf&
Expires=1727443464&Signature=O5THe2iX~6XbhH6FqK0cctF5OXqnoLnHrAHykCcrv6Ux
GZyKfnbvi13QS
León Villacrés, J., Villamagua León, K., León Villacrés, M., León Villacrés, J., Ruilova Calva, A., &
León Ordoñez, R. (2024). Conductas disruptivas y su influencia en el proceso de aprendizaje de
los estudiantes de EGB de la Unidad Educativa Saraguro. Revista Latinoamericana de Ciencias
Sociales y Humanidades , 5(3), 11. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://latam.redilat.org/index.php/lt/article/view/2020
Lojano Alvarado, A. D. (2019). Como influye la autoestima enel rendimiento academico de los
estudiantes de tercer año de educación Básica de la Escuela Fiscomisional. Universidad
Politécnica Salesiana, Carrera de Pedagogía, Cuenca. Recuperado el 15 de 03 de 2024, de
https://dspace.ups.edu.ec/bitstream/123456789/14319/1/UPS-CT007031.pdf
pág. 9292
Luo, H., & Gao, P. (2024). Aprendizaje intercultural a través de la telecolaboración chino-
estadounidense: resultados de un proyecto de intercambio de canciones. Sample Our Education
Journals, 37(1-2), 11. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09588221.2022.2026405
Mara Huanca , M., & Daturi, D. (2021). La empatía y su transcendencia en edcación. La Colmena,
12(8), 9. Recuperado el 10 de 08 de 2024, de
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/357719376_La_empatia_y_su_trascendencia_en_la_
educacion#fullTextFileContent
Marcel, D. (2021). Investigando la relación entre la mente y los sistemas semióticos: una revisión La
relatividad lingüística en la actualidad. Semiótica Social, 13(2), 12. Recuperado el 21 de 09 de
2024, de https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10350330.2023.2234268
Matamoros Armijos, A., Ortiz Porozo, W., Andino Jaramillo, R., Mero Macías, V., & García Sacón, J.
(2023). Desarrollo de la expresión oral en estudiantes de educación inicial en unidades
educativas públicas. Ciencia Latina, 7(1), 16. Recuperado el 27 de 09 de 2024, de
https://ciencialatina.org/index.php/cienciala/article/view/4666/7109
Mejía González, L. (2023). Condiciones académicas y tecnológicas para la gestión de la educación en
tiempos de pospandemia. Revista Venezolana de Gerencia, 28(10), 11. Recuperado el 25 de 09
de 2024, de https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=9378086
Mejia Uquiche, Y. (2024). Expectativas de los Estudiantes y Recursos Tecnológicos en el Curso de
Inglés del Currículo Universitario. Ciencia Latina, 8(4), 19. Recuperado el 12 de 09 de 2024,
de https://www.ciencialatina.org/index.php/cienciala/article/view/12594
Mendoza Medina, C. (2021). Habilidades sociais para melhorar a expressão oral em alunos da primeira
série. Polo del COnocimiento, 6(12), 30. doi: 10.23857/pc.v6i12.3428
Moncada Molina, A. (2024). Ser diferentes no debe ser un problema, es nuestra esencia. Universidad
Pedagógica Nacional, Facultad de Educación, España. Recuperado el 25 de 09 de 2024, de
http://upnblib.pedagogica.edu.co/bitstream/handle/20.500.12209/20048/PPI--
.SER%20DIFERENTES%20NO%20DEBE%20SER%20UN%20PROBLEMA%2c%20ES%2
0NUESTRA%20ESENCIA.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
pág. 9293
Mora Gutiérrez, J. (2021). Debates en el aula y colaboración de alumnado de cursos superiores en la
asignatura de primero Lingüística. Universidad de Sevilla, Facultad de Filología, Sevilla.
Recuperado el 21 de 09 de 2024, de
https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/102913700/9788447222865libre.pdf?1685655934=&res
ponsecontentdisposition=inline%3B+filename%3DDebates_en_el_aula_y_colaboracion_de_a
lu.pdf&Expies=1726945490&Signature=I9Y-
QoJfDgVO06zZHGN7lKWlfDQGcOn6D1fmO3Jp~W14lM2
Murilllo Arguedas, F. (2024). Estudio sobre la forma en que se promueve la salud mental en medio de
la estrategia de enseñanza y aprendizaje que se imparten en las clases de educación física de
los estudiantes de Undécimo del Liseo San Carlos de septiembre 2023 y marzo, 2024.
Universidad San Marcos, Licenciatura en Docencia, Perú. Recuperado el 26 de 09 de 2024, de
https://repositorio.usam.ac.cr/xmlui/bitstream/handle/11506/2502/TFG%20LIC%20DOC%20
0011%202024.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
Nadifi, W. (2021). La empatía del profesorado al servicio de la empatía del alumnado. The New Review
- Educación y Sociedad Inclusivas, 5(91), 13. Recuperado el 10 de 08 de 2024, de
https://www.cairn.info/revue-la-nouvelle-revue-education-et-societe-inclusives-2021-5-page-
153.htm
Namaziandost, E., Hasan Razmi, M., Hernández, R., Ocaña Fernández, Y., & Khabir, M. (2022). Chat
de texto CMC sincrónico versus chat de voz CMC sincrónico: impactos en la competencia oral
y la ansiedad de los estudiantes de EFL. Revista de Investigación en Tecnología en Educación,
54(4), 14. Recuperado el 15 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/15391523.2021.1906362
Núñez Valdés, K., Núñez Valdés, G., & Castillo Paredes, A. (2024). Retroalimentación en el contexto
educativo: Una revisión sistemática. Formación universitaria, 17(2), 11. Recuperado el 26 de
09 de 2024, de
https://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?pid=S0718-50062024000200061&script=sci_arttext&tlng=pt
Pailiacho Yucta, H., Tapia Arévalo, M., Oviedo Guado, D., & Moreno Tapia, C. (2020). Evaluación del
aprendizaje en línea: Métodos efectivos para evaluar el progreso y el logro en entornos virtuales.
pág. 9294
Dominio delas Ciencias, 10(1), 14. Recuperado el 12 de 09 de 2024, de
https://dominiodelasciencias.com/ojs/index.php/es/article/view/3737
Pantoja , T., & Tabinas, V. (2024). Construyendo una base sólida: Explorando el papel de la vivienda
de apoyo permanente para abordar el problema de la falta de vivienda. Universidad Estatal de
California, Sacramento, California. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://scholars.csus.edu/esploro/outputs/graduate/Building-a-strong-foundation-Exploring-
the/99258157163901671
Robinson , K. (2023). Teoría del clima motivacional: Desentrañando las definiciones y los roles del
apoyo motivacional, el clima y los microclimas en el aula. Psicología Educativa, 58(2), 11.
Recuperado el 01 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00461520.2023.2198011
Samperio, N., & Loaiza Espinosa, M. (2024). The role of indirect learning activities in the classroom.
Revista de Educación , 16(32), 10. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://revistas.uan.edu.co/index.php/papeles/article/view/1890
Singh, A., Prabhakar , R., & Sai Kiran, J. (2022). Inteligencia emocional: una revisión de la literatura
sobre su concepto, modelos y medidas. Revista de Psicología Escolar Positiva, 6(10), 15.
Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de https://journalppw.com/index.php/jpsp/article/view/13616
Tao, J., & Gao , X. (2022). Enseñanza y aprendizaje de idiomas en línea: desafíos y respuestas. journal
homepage, 13(5), 9. Recuperado el 09 de 2024, de
https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/271757/1-s2.0-S0346251X22X00043/1-s2.0-
S0346251X22001002/main.pdf?X-Amz-
SecurityToken=IQoJb3JpZ2luX2VjEEoaCXVzLWVhc3QtMSJIMEYCIQDbZwFxgkxYCCt
W4nOS4W8HHUQiW%2BN7qHzfPsE1VmiLrgIhAKxMF9XSb1%2BiY6CCDgXlBV%2FH
87Vi4YXtE%2Be%
Tapia Burga, Y. (2024). Liderazgo docente para la creación de aprendizaje colaborativo en los alumnos
de una Institución educativa privada Piura, 2024. Universidad Cesar Vallejo, Administración
en Educación, Lima. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
pág. 9295
https://repositorio.ucv.edu.pe/bitstream/handle/20.500.12692/148101/Tapia_BYM-
SD.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
Thummaphan, P., & Sripa, K. (2022). La directriz de desarrollo de la ciudad del aprendizaje para
promover el aprendizaje a lo largo de toda la vida en Tailandia. Estudios de Educación Continua,
45(2), 11. Recuperado el 20 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0158037X.2022.2051472
Tuck, D., Wiley, J., Patlamazoglou, L., & Berger, E. (2023). Afecto positivo y resiliencia en estudiantes
de educación terciaria. Revista Internacional sobre la Biología del Estrés, 26(1). Recuperado el
22 de 09 de 2024, de https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10253890.2023.2245484
UFV. (2022). La teoría del Desarrollo de Piaget. Universidad Facncisco de Vitoria Madrid, Centro de
Estudios Tecnológicos y Sociales, Madrid. Recuperado el 28 de 09 de 2024, de
https://www.ufv.es/cetys/blog/la-teoria-del-desarrollo-cognitivo-de-piaget/
Vásquez Córdova, A. (2020). Estrategias de aprendizaje de estudiantes universitarios como predictores
de su. Revista Complutense de Educación, 32(2), 12. Recuperado el 26 de 09 de 2024, de
https://apps.utel.edu.mx/recursos/files/r161r/w24538w/S2_VasquezCordoba.pdf
Villarroel, V., Benavente, M., Chuecas, M., & Bruna, D. (2020). Aprendizaje experiencial en la
educación superior. Un método de enseñanza centrado en el alumno que mejora el aprendizaje
percibido. Journal of University Teaching y Learning Practice, 17(5), 15. Recuperado el 27 de
09 de 2024, de https://open-publishing.org/journals/index.php/jutlp/article/view/426
Walas Mateo, F., & Nataly Navarro, F. (2023). Naciones Unidas (UN). Unión Internacional de
Telecomunicaciones (UIT). Desde una perspectiva diferente, la UIT ha promovido desde el año
2017 una cumbre global con el lema: «IA para el bien» (IA for good), con una clara orientación
técnica dentro d (Vol. 1). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Cuadernos de Investigación. Recuperado el
24 de 05 de 2024, de
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Federico-Walas-
Mateo/publication/375953452_LA_INTELIGENCIA_ARTIFICIAL_Y_SUS_BENEFICIOS_
DENTRO_DEL_PARADIGMA_DE_LA_INDUSTRIA_40/links/6564caf7b1398a779dbe11c
4/LA-INTELIGENCIA-ARTIFICIAL-Y-SUS-BENEFICIOS-DENTRO-DEL-PARAD