The use of social networks as learning strategies. Could it be a learning transformation?
Keywords:
redes sociales, estrategias de aprendizaje, estudiantes, estilo de aprendizaje, herramientas web,Abstract
The use of technological communication networks has become a tool which allows collaborative learning that involves specific spaces where information can be exchanged, thus encouraging cooperation. Social networks are some of the most emblematic Web 2.0 tools, which is why their study must not be overlooked. The clear popularity and fascination with these social networks among students presents a huge didactical possibility. Moreover, their use in universities in Spain as well as in Latin America –specifically Mexico– is more and more evident throughout the years. In the case of the institution Centro Universitario de los Altos of the Universidad de Guadalajara (University of Guadalajara), a study was carried out with 414 students of the 14 careers there offered. The intention of this study was to know about the use of social networks as a learning strategy. Results showed that 71% of those polled use them for school related activities, 45% to study and 42% to play, which shows the strength and importance that social networks have gained in the educational process.References
Artero, Noelia. (2011). La interación como eje de aprendizaje en las redes sociales. Recuperado de http://www.educaweb.com/noticia/2011/01/31/interaccion-como-eje-aprendizaje-redes-sociales-14570.html
Barrios, Andrés. (2009). Los jóvenes y la red: usos y consumos de los nuevos medios en la sociedad de la información y la comunicación. Signo y Pensamiento, vol. 28, núm. 54, pp. 265-275. Recuperado de http://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/signoypensamiento/article/view/4537
Calderón, Rodolfo. (2009). Espacios de comunicación multimodal en transmedios con aplicación en la educación abierta. Recuperado de https://archive.org/details/EspaciosDeComunicacinMultimodalEnTransmedios
Carranza, María e Islas, Claudia. (2011). Estrategias de aprendizaje para los alumnos de nivel superior en modalidades no convencionales del CUAltos. En Edith Baltazar, Juan Caldera, María Carranza, Claudia Islas, Alma Jiménez, Gizelle Macías e Ignacio Pérez, Investigación educativa en la región Altos sur de Jalisco (pp. 11-25). México: Universidad de Guadalajara.
Ciuffoli, Clara y López, Guadalupe. (2010). Facebook como paradigma de alfatezación digital en tiempos de barbarie cultural. En Alfredo Piscitelli, Iván Adaime e Inés Binder (Coomps.), El proyecto Facebook y la posuniversidad (pp. 111-128). Madrid: Ariel.
Donolo, Danilo; Chiecher, Analía y Rinaudo, María. (marzo-abril, 2004). Estudiantes, estrategias y contextos de aprendizaje presenciales y virtuales. Trabajo presentado en el Primer Congreso Virtual Latinoamericano de Educación a Distancia. Recuperado de http://isfd87.bue.infd.edu.ar/sitio/upload/Chiecher20Estudiar1_1.pdf
García, S. y Alonso, J. L. (2009). Uso de las TIC de acuerdo a los estilos de aprendizaje de docentes y discentes. Revista Iberoaméricana de educación.
Jiménez, V. K. (2009). Sociedad de la Información. Loja, Ecuador.
Miguel Jorge. (2010). Las redes sociales ya son asignatura de Universidad en España. Recuperado de http://bitelia.com/2010/11/las-redes-sociales-ya-son-asignatura-de-universidad-en-espana
Meso, Koldobika; Pérez, Jesús y Mendiguren, Terese. (2010). Las redes sociales como herramientas para el aprendizaje colaborativo. Presentación de un caso desde la UPV/EHU. Recuperado de http://es.slideshare.net/RagdeAtocsauc/las-redes-sociales-como-herramientas-para-el-aprendizaje-colaborativo-presentacin-de-un-caso-desde-la-upv-ehu
Sandoval, Rodrigo. (2010). Mentes en peligro: el daño de internet en nuestro cerebro. Convergencia, vol 18, núm. 56. Recuperado de http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1405-14352011000200010
SCOPEO. (2009). Formación Web 2.0, Monográfico SCOPEO, n° 1. Recuperado de http://scopeo.usal.es/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/scopeom001.pdf
Selwyn, Neil. (2007). Web 2.0 applications as alternative environments for informal learning– a critical review. Recuperado de http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/32/3/39458556.pdf
Torres, F. V. (2004, octubre). SOMECE. Recuperado en diciembre de 2009 de http://www.somece.org.mx/simposio2004/memorias/
VIADEO. (2011). El Boom de las Redes Sociales Profesionales en México. Recuperado de http://www.viadeo.com/Uso_Redes_Sociales_Profesionales_Mexico_2011.pdf
Downloads
Issue
Section
License
The copyright belongs to the authors of the text. In case the manuscript is accepted for publication, the Sistema de Universidad Virtual of the Universidad de Guadalajara (UDGVirtual) is authorized to modify the text in the correction of style, translate, fix, disseminate, reproduce, publish and market with this. Likewise, the Universidad de Guadalajara is authorized to carry out the above described jointly or through possible third parties. (See the detailed authorization in the copyright letter.)
The authors guarantee to Apertura the right to be the first means of publication of the work. The reproduction of the texts published in the Apertura is authorized, in whole or in part, as long as it is non-profit, the source is cited and the content or design is not modified. Authors may exclusively distribute the final editorial or postprint version in any medium and at any time.
Apertura, its editors and UDGVirtual dissociate themselves from the information provided by collaborators or advertisers. The articles of the contributors do not necessarily represent the point of view of the publisher or UDGVirtual and the content of the advertisements are the sole responsibility of the contractors.
Apertura is registered in the National Institute of Copyright with the ISSN number: 1665-6180 (printed version) and e-ISSN 2007-1094 (electronic version), and with the Certificate of Reservation of Rights to the Exclusive Use of the Title: 04 -2005-120212472000-102.
It is also certified by the Qualifying Commission for Illustrated Publications and Journals of the Ministry of the Interior with the Licensed Certificates of Title number: 13449; and Content Legality: 11022.