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ASIGNATURA DE INVESTIGACIÓN SEGUNDA ESPECIALIDAD DRA. FABIOLA TALAVERA MENDOZA 2026 01 29

1:43:32EnglishTranscribed Jul 21, 2026
0:01

And remember, for once I'm going to

0:03

admit it, there are quite a few in the queue. This

0:06

time I'm admitting those who are in the

0:10

queue, but everyone, please, have your

0:12

institutional email. Similarly, when

0:14

you start the procedures,

0:16

everything is done through your

0:19

institutional email; nothing is done with other emails

0:22

that are not institutional. Keep that

0:25

in mind.

0:27

Very good.

0:47

Very well, today we are going to present the

0:50

syllabus of what we are going to develop

0:53

during these four months that

0:58

this semester entails, right? The course we are going to

1:02

develop, or the subject, is

1:04

Research Two, which is in charge of

1:06

both Dr. Hugo and

1:08

myself, correct? He with another group, and

1:12

in my case with you. What are

1:15

we going to achieve? We are going to ensure

1:18

that in this subject you can

1:20

complete your thesis work. For

1:24

this, we have to take into

1:28

account that you

1:31

have worked up to methodology in the first part, right?

1:33

They have worked on the

1:34

problem statement, they have developed a theoretical framework, and they have

1:37

worked on the methodology. So,

1:40

we're going to use that input to

1:43

now work on the methodology, the

1:45

results, the discussion, and the

1:47

conclusions, right?

1:50

So, this is now the

1:52

formal thesis work, which we have to

1:55

compile ourselves.

1:58

To that end, what we will take

2:01

into account during these

2:04

working days is that today, in our

2:08

meeting, we will review a little bit of

2:11

how you have framed the problem

2:13

in terms of objectives, approach, type,

2:16

research design,

2:17

population, techniques, and

2:20

ethical considerations.

2:22

In chapter two, which is the

2:25

second date, we will see how you

2:28

will apply the

2:29

instruments, the validity and

2:31

reliability,

2:33

and how you will organize the information and

2:37

the data analysis. Chapter 3 focuses on

2:40

working

2:44

with the discussion based on the

2:46

results, the discussion, and the

2:48

conclusions of your

2:50

research work.

2:52

And Chapter 4 is intended solely for

2:55

you to present your

2:58

research work and also see some of the

3:04

functions of citation, the

3:08

structure of the

3:11

research work that you have to

3:13

present, right? In compliance with

3:15

current regulations and also with

3:18

anti-plagiarism rules.

3:20

Therefore, the final product of your

3:24

final seminar is the final

3:27

thesis paper, which you have to submit, so that

3:31

we will have an impact

3:35

on the graduation system, right?

3:38

So, this week we're going to talk

3:41

a little bit about everything we've

3:43

found in the review of these

3:45

projects and we're going to finish with the

3:48

validation of instruments. On the

3:50

second date, the application, analysis,

3:52

and interpretation of the results, and

3:56

also on the third date, the

3:59

discussion, conclusions, and

4:02

a little review of what they are

4:03

analyzing in their data. And the final date

4:07

is the final thesis format that

4:09

you have to present and

4:11

explain. So, attendance is

4:13

mandatory

4:15

and we need you, I will have

4:17

ongoing assessments of your progress. And

4:20

also your final grade, which is

4:23

your thesis work, what you are

4:25

going to present,

4:27

right? So there we have what

4:31

is, uh,

4:34

the sil.

4:36

Now we're going to look at some aspects that

4:38

need refining in what you've

4:42

presented in your projects that I've

4:46

shown you, in what we have in

4:50

the shared Drage folder, right?

4:53

So, what have we noticed here? We have

4:56

noticed that the vast majority of their

4:59

work is on the path of the

5:01

descriptive level.

5:03

There are others who go for the

5:05

explanatory level where they will do a pretest

5:08

and a posttest, that is, they will

5:11

apply learning sessions and

5:13

there is only one work that I have seen that is

5:17

of a qualitative nature, and perhaps in

5:20

that type of work I suggest that they

5:23

write to me and we work internally with

5:26

other dates to support that

5:30

qualitative work.

5:32

But the vast majority are at the

5:35

descriptive level, they are at the

5:37

explanatory level. Ideally, the level should be

5:40

explanatory, with prompts, posts, and

5:43

learning concessions. Correct?

5:45

Ideally,

5:47

in the work you have been

5:50

developing,

5:51

I have some observations

5:55

regarding the objectives you

5:58

have set. I

5:59

copied this exactly as it is in a

6:02

research paper. In a

6:04

research paper, look what they have

6:06

put, identify what is the effect of

6:08

psychomotor intervention

6:11

on cognitive development in

6:13

3-year-old children. And among the

6:16

specific objectives they have set are to identify what

6:18

aspects influence

6:20

psychomotor development and to identify

6:22

psychomotor development. I don't know if

6:25

any of you can tell me, in this

6:28

first case on the left,

6:31

what's happening there with the verbs? Can

6:34

someone tell me what's going on

6:37

with the verbs?

6:41

Who's up for it, please? Forward. I

6:43

can't see you, but you can see me

6:45

.

6:50

If I don't ask

6:52

what's being repeated, doctor.

6:54

The verbs are repeated.

6:56

Ah, the verbs are repeated. Very good.

6:59

It will be fine.

7:01

And specifically, there is

7:07

no gradualness of objectives. There is no

7:13

gradualness.

7:15

Forward. Forward.

7:16

Thank you so much. I'm also

7:18

noticing that

7:21

we're studying the second

7:22

specialty of alternative plastic education

7:23

and it says, uh, for 3-

7:27

year-old children, which doesn't match what we

7:29

're studying,

7:31

which is for adults.

7:33

Thank you so much.

7:34

Oh, no, no, don't worry about that. I

7:36

picked it randomly, not necessarily

7:39

from your area of ​​expertise,

7:41

but your observation is very good. It has to

7:43

be in the specialty we

7:45

are developing. Yes.

7:47

And secondly, I have to have a

7:51

gradual approach to the objectives that I am going

7:54

to use. The overall goal

7:57

should always be a larger objective, and the

8:01

specific objectives should have

8:04

other verbs that tell me the steps

8:08

I will take to achieve my

8:11

overall goal. Correct? And in this case, in

8:14

this first example of

8:16

early childhood education, we're not seeing it,

8:19

right? We are not in this other

8:22

example which is also from

8:24

early childhood education, it says, to describe the forms of

8:27

argumentation

8:29

of 5-year-old children. And look,

8:32

specific objectives: to identify

8:34

aggressive behaviors, to analyze

8:37

verbal expressions, to characterize

8:39

linguistic elements, to develop a

8:41

pedagogical guide for

8:43

neurolinguistic programming. What are we seeing in

8:46

these verbs?

8:48

Will they be okay?

8:51

The verbs are not correct, doctor. Uh-huh

8:55

. What verb would go in the

8:58

general objective? Identify,

9:03

doctor,

9:05

identify is not a see

9:06

determine, determine,

9:08

determine, analyze.

9:11

Yes,

9:13

those are verbs that should be included in the

9:16

general objectives,

9:18

but you cannot include describe,

9:21

characterize, elaborate, or

9:23

identify. Correct?

9:26

So, we need to be careful about what

9:28

you have proposed. So, there it is

9:31

in the PPT that I'm sharing with you on the

9:33

platform. What verbs can I

9:36

use for general objectives and

9:38

what verbs can I use for

9:40

specific objectives? Correct?

9:44

So, just a little bit there so

9:45

you can review it again, look at your

9:48

research project and with that you can

9:50

fine-tune it, because there are

9:53

observations there.

9:55

So, remembering that the objectives

9:57

serve as a guide for the research,

10:00

they determine the limits and scope of the

10:02

study, which is why it is gradual, as

10:05

the teacher rightly says, they guide the

10:07

results on what is expected to be

10:09

obtained and allow the stages

10:12

of the study process to be determined. In other words, each

10:15

step I take has to have a

10:18

different verb,

10:20

not the same one. Correct?

10:24

So, we have to realize that

10:29

the types of verbs will also depend on the type of research

10:31

, because if I am in a

10:34

qualitative approach,

10:36

then what does that mean? I'm

10:38

going to use categorize, I'm

10:41

not going to use other verbs that

10:47

help me achieve what I want to

10:51

achieve in this

10:53

research work,

10:54

interpret, right? So, they are very

10:58

different; not all verbs are suited

11:01

to either quantitative or

11:04

qualitative approaches. That's why I have to be

11:06

very careful with it.

11:10

That's what I was telling you, right? For

11:12

example, here I see that this is the

11:15

official format. The one on the

11:18

left is the official format. The

11:21

official format is National University

11:23

of San Agustín, Faculty of

11:25

Educational Sciences, Second

11:27

Specialty Unit,

11:28

nothing more.

11:30

And below is the title of my

11:34

research paper. The vast majority, almost

11:36

all, if not all, look at your

11:39

projects

11:40

and you will find that the

11:43

first word should be capitalized. Capital letters are only used for

11:50

proper nouns,

11:52

and everything else is in lowercase; it is not in

11:55

quotation marks, and it is not all capital letters.

11:59

And that's where you've failed, everyone

12:01

has put 2025 and at the end of the

12:05

cover they've also put 2025. Look,

12:09

tell me if that's not correct, if what I

12:12

'm saying is false. Review your

12:15

project. So, if I'm only going to

12:18

submit my research project,

12:20

God willing, and we finish

12:24

in May, then by July

12:27

the platform should be enabled so that

12:30

you can start your

12:32

presentation.

12:34

Then it has to say the 2026 project

12:38

and at the end it also has to say 2026

12:43

because of A or B that I have had,

12:46

the seven plagues came to me, I have not been able to. I have my

12:50

research work, I have my

12:52

project, I have my thesis, but

12:54

unfortunately I have had bad luck

12:57

this year, many things have not gone well for me

13:00

and due to lack of health or suddenly

13:03

financial reasons I cannot support my work.

13:06

So, I did the research in

13:08

2026, yes, but I'm presenting it

13:14

in 2027. So I'll have to change it from

13:18

2026 to 2027. But pay attention,

13:22

because only I know that my

13:26

research project lasts 18

13:30

months. This includes everything from when

13:32

the process begins until it ends with the

13:36

support,

13:37

and also the time of the application of

13:40

its instruments. So, all of that

13:43

counts and adds up. So, don't assume

13:45

that I suddenly did it in 2029

13:49

, but for various reasons I've been

13:51

postponing it, and I'm coming with my

13:53

work that I did in 2026,

13:55

I want to support it with that. We're not going to

13:58

accept it because there's a rule that

14:00

says that's not allowed, right?

14:03

So, it's better to do everything

14:06

quickly and efficiently; we get the job done fast,

14:09

we support it, and then we're all set.

14:13

Now, look at this other side,

14:18

on the right side, I'm copying from

14:21

a completely incorrect research paper

14:25

, right?

14:27

This is another job where the

14:29

logo is fine, the whole top part,

14:32

even the title is fine, but look at

14:35

everything presented by the

14:37

teacher and she has centered it. Is

14:40

that correct? That's also

14:42

incorrect.

14:44

Another example, right? Here they've used a

14:46

logo that doesn't match and even

14:49

added a second initial specialty

14:51

and early stimulation. So, that can't

14:54

be it, can it? Then it's

14:56

incorrect. So let's try to avoid

14:58

those inconsistencies

15:01

in what you are presenting. The

15:03

cover should be like the

15:06

formal university directive that we have

15:09

provided to you.

15:11

Now, let's get into the

15:14

problem statement. You may have been told, when you've

15:17

done research, "Oh,

15:19

look, the first paragraph is the context,

15:23

the second paragraph is at the national level,

15:26

the third is at the international,

15:30

local, or regional level. Do it however

15:33

you've done it." For me, when I

15:36

teach the problem statement,

15:38

the context must be included, yes, it

15:42

must be included. In the second paragraph, I

15:45

define my study variables, and in the

15:49

third paragraph, I talk about the

15:52

literature review from the last two or three

15:55

years, because I need to know the

15:58

state of my research in

16:02

these two or three years to see what the

16:05

gap will be that I'm going to

16:08

work on.

16:10

You should also keep in mind

16:12

that when I write my paragraphs, as

16:14

you can see here, my

16:17

paragraphs are cited. A paragraph

16:21

can have eight lines, that is,

16:24

between 100 and 120 words. A couple, between

16:28

100 and 120 words.

16:31

Within that paragraph, there are

16:34

short, cited sentences. Short,

16:39

cited sentences.

16:40

These short sentences shouldn't

16:43

extend beyond... 20 to 30 words.

16:47

Short sentences between 20 and 30 words,

16:51

and

16:53

cited with scientific articles,

16:57

correct?

16:58

This will confirm that

17:02

my work is original, relevant,

17:05

and solves a problem.

17:10

The problem statement within the

17:12

context allows me to explain my

17:16

research topic: how,

17:18

after COVID,

17:21

physical, emotional, and cognitive fatigue has intensified

17:23

among young people, right?

17:26

University students are

17:28

subjected to pressures and

17:31

lifestyle changes, and also, due to the

17:33

social transition, this causes them

17:36

anxiety. In this sense, teachers

17:39

must show empathy by understanding their

17:42

emotional state, regulating their emotions

17:45

and behaviors with

17:48

coping strategies. So, what I

17:50

'm saying here is that it's very

17:52

important to analyze

17:54

emotional states, to see how they are experiencing

17:56

depression, stress, and anxiety, and

17:59

how this will affect their performance in their

18:02

professional field, where they must know how to manage

18:04

their emotional state. That's why

18:07

I say that teachers are exposed to

18:09

emotional burdens,

18:11

right? professionals, especially

18:14

when they enter the workforce. And that's why it's

18:18

important to identify

18:19

protective factors like

18:22

resilience, right?

18:24

Emotional intelligence, which helps them have the

18:28

confidence to solve problems.

18:31

Also, what risk factors like

18:33

depression,

18:35

anxiety, and stress can lead a

18:39

university student to

18:42

suicidal thoughts? So this work is

18:45

following that path, and as you

18:48

can see, everything is cited with authors;

18:50

nothing is mine. But, professor, why

18:53

isn't it all mine? Because you haven't

18:55

published anything yet. You haven't

18:59

written anything in the journal. On the other hand, there's a

19:02

colleague here who has a master's degree and a

19:04

doctorate who could reference the

19:07

work she's done, and it would have to be

19:10

cited there because it's hers, right?

19:15

However, you've read from someone,

19:18

paraphrased it, and even worse, you're not

19:21

citing it and you're passing it off as your

19:23

own. That's called plagiarism.

19:27

Right?

19:28

So, we shouldn't plagiarize because

19:30

we could be reported. Why,

19:33

professor? Because we might accidentally add

19:35

two or three words. Or a sentence that I'm

19:39

going to copy and make into my own.

19:42

And suddenly the expert, the

19:46

researcher who has mastery of

19:49

that subject, is going to find that phrase or

19:52

those three or four connected words that

19:56

have come out of their

19:57

research work and they're going to initiate

20:01

proceedings against you. They'll send a document to the

20:04

university and say, "You know what,

20:06

members of the

20:09

ethics committee?" These three, these four words

20:12

have been taken from such a text that is

20:16

on such a page and belong to my authorship.

20:18

And yet, these authors are

20:21

quoting me. Therefore, I request a

20:25

thorough review of the work and file a

20:28

lawsuit for a certain

20:31

amount of money so that they can

20:34

return for damages and that

20:37

this thesis be observed. Do you

20:40

realize? So, that's why everything

20:43

you read has to be

20:48

supported by an author. Nothing is his.

20:52

We run the risk of being accused of

20:56

plagiarism. Correct?

21:00

Then comes the paragraph where you do a

21:04

literature review. I have

21:06

found that in the vast majority, they won't let me

21:09

lie. Open your project,

21:11

dear colleagues, and tell me if what

21:13

I'm saying is true or false

21:15

.

21:17

They have included bibliography from 10, 15

21:20

years ago. The

21:23

problem statement is like a hot potato,

21:25

fresh off the press.

21:28

Because I need to review current literature

21:32

to know the current state of the

21:35

topic I want to work on, what

21:38

other researchers have done so that

21:40

I can address that gap,

21:43

that void in that

21:45

research work.

21:48

So, here I put what

21:51

that study did and what it achieved.

21:54

Then it says that the

21:57

literature review found that

21:58

resilience as a protective resource is a

22:01

strong promoter

22:03

of self-esteem in future teachers. And

22:06

the author quoted. Anxiety is another

22:08

high emotional risk that manifests itself

22:11

and should be alleviated with

22:14

resilience, confidence, and

22:17

emotional well-being programs, where academic pressure and

22:19

financial insecurity are

22:21

predictors of anxiety, followed by

22:24

high parental expectations, fear

22:27

of failure, and uncertainty

22:29

about career prospects. And

22:33

there I am quoting Bello.

22:35

High levels of stress and

22:37

exhaustion have also been found due to the workload

22:40

experienced by students during their

22:41

internships in schools, which can

22:44

contribute to dropping out of the program,

22:47

right? So, these are some studies with

22:50

which I am confirming that this

22:53

topic is of paramount importance. And look, in

22:55

recent years, no, I'm not talking

22:57

about 2003, 2010, or 1975,

23:03

as I've seen in your work.

23:05

So, keep in mind that it's in Iseja,

23:08

which is what you have reviewed

23:11

from those studies that I have reviewed the

23:13

recent literature here,

23:17

those studies tell me, "Ah, look, for

23:20

future studies I recommend such and such

23:22

." And where do I find that?

23:25

Where can I find it, colleagues? Where they

23:27

tell me, "In future studies you should

23:29

investigate such and such." Where can you

23:31

find it? In the

23:33

problem statement. Do I find it in the discussion

23:36

or do I find it in the conclusions?

23:38

Where do I find it when I read

23:40

scientific articles? Who can tell me? It is

23:44

the first article in Scopus. It is

23:48

the first one

23:49

where in the introduction, in the

23:52

methodology, in the results or in the

23:55

conclusions. Where, where do you say? This

23:58

should be done in future studies.

24:00

These are the conclusions, doctor.

24:02

in the conclusions. That's why

24:05

when I read

24:07

scientific articles, in the conclusions they tell me,

24:10

"Ah, look, I found this and I

24:13

suggest you do this for future research

24:15

." Ah, bingo. So, according

24:19

to that, I'm putting the gaps here.

24:23

Among the gaps, studies are needed

24:25

on future teachers to

24:28

identify the risks of appearing to suffer

24:31

from compassion fatigue or burnout. Or it has

24:35

also been identified that

24:37

their physical, mental,

24:40

emotional, and

24:41

intellectual well-being must be analyzed, right? And financial, right?

24:44

Suddenly they're supporting their own

24:47

studies, aren't they? That's why they feel overwhelmed,

24:50

as well as implementing

24:52

brief mental health instruments with

24:55

protocols for timely referral.

24:58

And another important factor is to identify

25:01

what factors affect the stress and

25:03

burnout of teacher

25:05

trainees. So, of all these

25:08

gaps, which one are you going to take? So

25:11

you're talking about the importance of my study,

25:13

right? That it will be carried out with future

25:15

students who are candidates to become teachers,

25:18

where it's important to analyze how

25:21

depersonalization and

25:24

emotional exhaustion occur, right? And that's why it's important to

25:28

see what those risk factors are,

25:30

such as anxiety, depression,

25:32

stress, right?, that students

25:35

experience upon graduation and how they manage

25:39

their burnout up here. So,

25:41

here I am already establishing myself

25:44

from these gaps with which I am going to

25:48

work in the studio. So

25:52

if I already have this, for those who have done the

25:55

guide, I already have this

25:57

problem statement, then it's already defined, and

25:59

with the I I run to determine my

26:03

objectives, right?

26:06

So I ask you, whether you have

26:09

done it at an international,

26:11

local, or regional level, to update with

26:14

bibliography from the last two

26:18

years and to ensure that these gaps are clearly cited

26:23

in your statement of the problem.

26:27

Review it now, open your

26:30

project and tell me, is the breakthrough

26:33

you've made supported? It didn't

26:36

just come from your own head and

26:40

lack any backing from any author

26:43

who says, "Yes, Juanita, yes, keep

26:46

analyzing anxiety." Yes,

26:50

Maria, I recommend that you do a study on

26:53

the

26:56

interpersonal skills of the

26:58

students. So, I don't have that

27:02

guarantee. So, what gap am I

27:05

working on? Based on which author do

27:09

you recall that my regulations state, "Your

27:12

work must be original, it must

27:14

be relevant, it must solve

27:16

a problem, and you must provide proof

27:19

of what you are doing." So, I

27:20

have no proof because I

27:23

say, "Oh, yes, that happens at my

27:24

school." Yes, it's fine that it's happening at your

27:26

school, but there isn't an author you

27:28

identify with who

27:30

is validating your study, is there

27:33

?

27:35

So, I ask each of you to

27:37

revisit that statement of the

27:40

problem and justify your gap with

27:44

recent authors, and also work through

27:49

all the other paragraphs as you have done

27:52

previously,

27:54

but cite them with

27:57

updated bibliography. Correct?

28:00

So, that's the first task. The

28:03

second task, another mistake I've seen

28:05

in what I've been reviewing of the

28:07

work.

28:09

So far I would like to ask, who

28:12

has opened their business? And can you tell me

28:15

if what Professor Fabiola is saying is true or false?

28:21

What does Lilia say? Is your

28:25

project open or not? What does Lilia say?

28:30

Lilian.

28:32

Yes, doctor, good evening.

28:35

What you tell us is correct. Uh, we have

28:37

some, uh, we have to improve quite a bit

28:39

in terms of the projects, right?, that

28:41

we have presented. At least

28:43

our project has quite a few

28:45

adjustments to make. We have made

28:47

mistakes in some, especially in

28:50

some APAFA rules, sorry, in the

28:53

APA standard and in some things that you

28:56

already mentioned to us now in this

29:00

virtual meeting.

29:02

Very good. What does Erika Vanessa say?

29:05

Thank you.

29:09

Erika Vanessa, what do you say?

29:12

Yes, doctor, yes, open.

29:16

It's true. Or am I lying

29:18

?

29:19

Are you correct, doctor?

29:23

Very good. So, since I'm right

29:25

, I'll continue. Correct? Let's now move on

29:28

to the justification, which is

29:30

outside of the objectives I've already

29:32

mentioned. Now we'll get to the justification. What have I

29:36

found in the justification?

29:38

that you all say too.

29:42

Look, some have put one

29:44

paragraph, others have put two, others have

29:48

put three, but

29:52

without citing, the worst part of all, without citing.

29:56

And remember that the justification, although I

29:59

think

30:03

the social relevance, the

30:05

theoretical relevance, the

30:08

practical relevance, the methodological relevance have not been included there for convenience,

30:11

all those points are supposed to

30:14

be there. 1.31 convenience, 1.32

30:18

theoretical relevance, 1.33

30:22

practical relevance, 1.34

30:26

methodological relevance.

30:31

That subtitle has to be there. Forward.

30:34

Yes, thank you very much. Excuse the

30:36

interruption.

30:38

I left this one a long time ago at university. Uh, I've

30:41

studied quite a lot, well, quite a few

30:43

things, quite a few courses, but it's been too

30:45

long, 20 years already.

30:48

So, I don't know how to cite, I

30:51

mean, when I was doing my work I

30:55

honestly didn't know how to cite.

30:59

Thank you very much. Yes, he can

31:01

explain it.

31:02

Ah, there, doctor. I would also like to

31:06

participate.

31:08

Forward.

31:10

This one, with all due respect, is going to apologize

31:11

to the group, right? Just

31:14

listening to you,

31:16

I

31:18

'm also just now figuring out

31:23

how to carry out this project,

31:25

since the research classes we've had have

31:27

been so generic.

31:29

Excuse me, I don't know if I haven't

31:32

understood it that way. And the endings, as my

31:34

colleague mentioned before, we have tried to

31:37

do, I think, as I

31:39

speak particularly for myself, right? As

31:41

I thought it was a project. If in

31:44

the research classes the doctor

31:47

had told us, as you are

31:49

explaining to us, right?, the

31:50

theoretical and practical relevance, the steps that

31:53

this problem statement has to have

31:55

,

31:57

each text would have been, I think there wouldn't have been as

31:59

many errors as there are

32:00

now.

32:03

Yes, but apart from that,

32:06

lovely teachers, we have given a course

32:09

here, they are not observing the different

32:10

projects. So,

32:14

in the AI ​​course, I understand that it has

32:17

been a situation, I mean, that's

32:19

the detail. In AI they described one situation, and

32:22

in the research classes it was

32:25

another situation. So here among

32:27

us, I mean, I have formally

32:30

respected the course, right? That's what

32:32

research is about, right? Uh, he was an annex,

32:36

as mentioned, right?

32:44

Whether or not one could

32:46

participate. And out of respect for the

32:49

formality of the second specialty, having paid

32:51

attention to what little the

32:54

doctor explained to us in such a

32:55

genetic way, I watched the

32:58

recordings that day and it was also clear, very

33:00

successful, but there was a connection,

33:02

excuse me, that at times I got lost, I

33:04

really got lost, right? So, I

33:07

believe that for this second phase

33:09

of research we are going to do, we need to be precise in

33:12

detail about how we actually have to

33:14

present the project.

33:17

Excuse me, I'm speaking for myself, right? As I mentioned

33:19

before. I'm also resuming my

33:21

studies in good weather and I know that

33:22

many things have changed, but since

33:26

we've already worked a semester,

33:28

the formality of the research course has been so generic

33:31

.

33:33

So, honestly, as I

33:35

said, I've also gotten lost,

33:37

lost in so many income situations,

33:39

seeing

33:41

and reading, that now, listening to you, I'm

33:44

also getting back to

33:47

understanding, right? Please

33:49

excuse me. That's my contribution.

33:51

Correct. Look, dear colleagues, that's why

33:54

when I invited the

33:57

professors to participate, the

33:59

researchers and all the

34:01

faculty professors too, but

34:04

unfortunately we have had a

34:07

number of activities and suddenly there has

34:09

n't been enough time, but

34:13

you have been given the opportunity to

34:15

come in and ask the colleague

34:20

who has been speaking. That was to

34:23

support all these points that we are

34:26

working on. They haven't worked on anything

34:28

different from the project. They have

34:31

worked based on the project and have been

34:32

feeding it, feeding it to strengthen

34:35

the work. Now, regarding the summons and all

34:39

that, uh, about it,

34:42

uh, we have, let's

34:47

see, we're going to go in for a little while.

34:50

When I was in the postgraduate unit,

34:52

also in their Faculty of

34:54

Educational Sciences, USA, I returned to the postgraduate unit

34:59

and in the postgraduate unit I have been

35:01

concerned about

35:04

putting little videos here for you. Here's a short

35:06

video showing how to access Scopus and

35:10

how to register so you can review the

35:13

information, right?

35:16

Here too there is a way to access

35:18

the website. There's also a short video from the

35:21

university that tells you how to get in.

35:25

Here's how to install Mendeley. There's

35:28

a video tutorial so you can

35:32

follow the steps to log in to

35:35

Mendele, right? I use

35:38

Mendele, so there are tutorial videos there

35:40

.

35:42

I'm not going to do a class on that

35:44

because they've already done that in AI, and they

35:47

should have done it with the professor

35:49

because I told him, and I saw him go into a

35:52

class and he was explaining how to

35:55

work in Scotos.

35:57

I, for example, have downloaded it; I

35:59

work with Mendele, right? So

36:03

I can quote through Mendeley, right?

36:06

So there I have all the work

36:09

I do

36:11

and the citations. Correct? Joana, your

36:15

microphone.

36:17

So, what good is

36:25

this software to me, right? What is

36:30

this software for? It helps me to

36:32

make appointments.

36:42

There it is. Let's say, I'm there, if

36:44

I'm paraphrasing some author, right?

36:50

So, since I've already downloaded it

36:52

to Mendele, then I put Hernández,

36:58

Jonathan, I'm going to cite this author

37:02

and it's automatically there, right? I go down there

37:05

, place the article in

37:08

Mendeley, and

37:10

immediately read it,

37:12

paraphrasing it without losing the central idea

37:15

of ​​the text, right? And now let's say I'm going to

37:20

quote the Ministry of Education, and there's

37:22

the Ministry of Education. I'm still

37:25

paraphrasing another work

37:29

and now I'm going to quote. Remember that my

37:31

paragraph is not made up of

37:34

short quotes,

37:35

so I'm going to quote someone else there.

37:38

So that's how I develop my work, and

37:40

when I do the references, I

37:43

just do the reference,

37:46

insert bibliography, and automatically

37:49

all the articles I'm

37:52

working on appear. That's what Sotero Mendeley is for, so he

37:55

can quote. So, I

37:57

recommend that you check out those tutorials,

38:00

download them, and with them you'll be

38:04

able to interact and do this little

38:06

job, right? It's easy. Another one is

38:10

through the I, right?

38:14

So, uh,

38:18

mm,

38:25

chat. GP.

38:30

So,

38:34

suddenly, let's see, let's see,

38:36

academic.

38:39

Let's look at

38:54

a topic here. Okay, dictate a topic to me.

39:00

One topic, colleagues. Dictate me.

39:04

Playful activities for learning

39:06

the English language in alternative basic education

39:09

.

39:11

Games

39:13

for learning English.

39:20

There it is. A playful approach to

39:23

learning English,

39:26

right? Let's say what we did was this and

39:30

we copied this. Yes, this is not correct

39:33

because it is not updated here with the

39:36

work do.

39:38

So, what I can suddenly

39:41

do

39:45

is tell it if I'm

39:47

using this article, right? to AI.

39:53

I am

39:55

using

39:57

this article.

40:00

Can you help me generate

40:06

the citation

40:08

in APA

40:11

seventh edition

40:15

and I'll give you the link as a reference?

40:21

No, from there right now I'm there

40:25

, right? And here it is

40:27

referencing it correctly. Do you

40:30

realize? But ideally I should have

40:33

references

40:35

from de

40:37

Sotero or Mendeley to be able to quote, right?

40:41

Because I also need to know

40:43

when it's a narrative quote, right? There

40:47

we are. When it's a tape, a

40:49

parenthetical quote, then there are quotes,

40:52

types of quotes. So, there are now

40:54

plenty of tutorials, dear

40:56

colleagues, where two or three

40:58

minutes can tell you how to do these

41:01

citations, but we generally use

41:04

paraphrasing. Yes, I'm paraphrasing. So that's

41:08

just some of the

41:09

points I can make for you to

41:13

consider and

41:16

cite correctly, because if I

41:18

cite incorrectly, it can also create a

41:22

problem, a conflict of interest

41:24

where the author can

41:27

sue me, and my work is also at

41:30

risk because it could be flagged and I could

41:33

lose my professional title.

41:35

So, it's not that I want to stir

41:36

things up, but now you know that everything is

41:39

now subject to legal action, right? They

41:42

can put me on trial, they can do

41:44

anything to me. I remind you again that

41:47

the paragraph should not exceed between 100 and

41:51

120 words within the paragraph,

41:54

short sentences and quoted by authors.

41:58

Nothing is mine. Correct? So, the

42:01

justification, now that you are

42:03

looking at the project, you are

42:06

realizing that the convenience, the

42:08

theoretical relevance, the

42:11

methodological relevance, the practical relevance, I have not

42:14

put in the work.

42:16

Yes. And besides, everything I've put in the

42:18

justification was from my own head. And

42:23

what about the authors I read in the problem statement

42:24

?

42:26

Ah, they were left hanging because I haven't

42:29

continued

42:31

quoting them in the other parts,

42:34

right? So we have made

42:36

mistakes there that we now need to

42:38

correct.

42:41

Now we move on to the theoretical framework. In the

42:44

theoretical framework you started with

42:46

the background,

42:48

right? And then there's the theoretical framework where they've

42:51

added titles and subtitles.

42:54

And there's been a little problem: they've

42:56

put in the titles and subtitles, but they have

42:59

n't included the mining information. They have

43:02

simply put them without negation, as they

43:05

belong to chapter 2, so 2.1

43:09

must be background, 2.2 must already

43:13

belong to the theoretical framework and must

43:16

go there to 2.21, 2.22, that is, whatever

43:20

corresponds to it. Therefore, it must

43:22

be listed. And here too I

43:27

have to break down my first

43:30

variable and my second variable.

43:33

And what should I start analyzing in the

43:35

theoretical framework? The approach, right? The

43:39

approach,

43:40

the dimensions,

43:43

the definition of what I'm going to

43:46

work on, right?, etc., etc.

43:49

So, if I'm going to talk about

43:51

feedback,

43:52

right? My work is about

43:54

feedback

43:55

to students, so I will have to

43:58

talk about what approaches there are to

44:00

feedback.

44:02

So, I'll have to work with

44:04

Anijovich's model, I'll have to look at

44:07

Rabelo's, I'll have to see what other theories

44:11

there are about what approaches are being taken to

44:16

feedback

44:18

and what types. Then I'll have to say

44:21

after the approaches what feedback is,

44:24

but I'm not going to put what

44:26

feedback is between questions, but rather

44:28

feedback, right? And I quote

44:31

several authors and I make a kind of

44:35

synthesis, creating with authors a

44:39

new conceptualization of

44:41

feedback.

44:43

Then I'll also have to say what

44:45

the types of feedback are, right?

44:48

And of those types of feedback,

44:49

which one am I going to work with?

44:50

Formative feedback.

44:53

How is that formative feedback

44:56

implemented in the classroom? There will have to be

44:58

strategies, uh, models, right? So,

45:02

I'm breaking down

45:05

the general model, placing which

45:08

dimensions I'm going to analyze in that

45:11

feedback loop.

45:13

Considering the instrument I'm

45:15

going to work with,

45:17

how should

45:19

the teacher handle the feedback, right? What should

45:22

the teacher keep in mind when working on

45:24

informative feedback in the

45:26

classroom, right? So, how does that

45:29

immediate make-out session happen, etc., etc.

45:32

So, as you can see, it goes from the

45:34

general to the specific,

45:37

but

45:39

without forgetting to cite the author. In this

45:43

case, look how I generate a new

45:48

concept, right? It says, "

45:51

Academic burnout is the physical and

45:53

emotional exhaustion caused by

45:55

excessive demands in

45:57

academic tasks, leading to

46:00

emotional depletion that results in abandoning

46:03

academic activities and a lack of satisfaction

46:05

due to ineffectiveness.

46:07

It is characterized by a loss of interest

46:10

in studying and a failure to fulfill

46:12

responsibilities. Students feel

46:14

incompetent, physically and

46:17

mentally weak, which leads them to abandon

46:19

their profession. In other words, I'm

46:21

giving a new definition based on other authors' work; that's what

46:24

I mean. No, it's not that I delete the

46:28

authors' names and present it as my own

46:30

definition without citing anyone; that's

46:32

plagiarism. Correct?

46:34

Now, the theoretical framework isn't just a

46:38

definition, but also based on

46:40

everything you've read from other authors.

46:43

So, you can reference a

46:45

study that sought to associate

46:48

the results of that study. It

46:50

sought to associate the stress and exhaustion

46:52

found with poor

46:55

learning outcomes, absenteeism, and low

46:57

performance, leading students to feel

47:00

incompetent in their tasks.

47:02

They lose interest, and because of their

47:05

situation, it's not

47:08

difficult for them to do their jobs." Their assignments and

47:11

exams. Therefore,

47:13

academic burnout generates two components. The

47:17

loss of motivation and a feeling of

47:19

failure leads to a

47:23

lack of interest in what they do, and above

47:25

all, they drop out of their studies due to a lack of

47:27

commitment and ineffectiveness, which leads to

47:30

a loss of self-confidence, self-

47:33

deprecation, and feeling inferior.

47:36

So, look at how we're generating

47:38

these paragraphs based on what I found

47:42

in the literature, in the articles, and

47:44

how I connect it with the dimensions and

47:49

types. So, the

47:53

theoretical framework is also composed of

47:55

research results and how I can

47:59

link them to the theory. So,

48:02

imagine starting to produce something just like I

48:06

did with my

48:07

problem statement, just like I did with the

48:08

justification; I have to write a

48:12

paragraph. Within that paragraph, no more

48:14

than 100 to 120 words. It has to include

48:19

literature.

48:21

Yes, cited. Short sentences with

48:24

literature. I can't write two,

48:26

three, four paragraphs without citing. It all

48:29

comes out in my head. Where is what

48:31

you've produced? Where is your

48:34

book? Where is it? Where did you

48:36

do all that research so

48:38

you could write all that? I didn't

48:41

. What I did was plagiarism. I

48:44

read it somewhere and transcribed it

48:47

or changed a few words and I

48:49

'm passing it off as my own work. That's

48:51

illegal. I've already explained why,

48:54

right? So, my theoretical framework

48:57

has to be redone, more thoroughly

49:01

supported and

49:02

improved, and those who have done it today have been

49:06

perfecting it. I've even seen

49:08

papers with 50 or 60 pages of

49:11

theoretical framework. Right?

49:15

Let's move on to methodology. It's

49:17

important that in your project

49:20

you clearly define

49:23

the research approach. Whether it's

49:25

quantitative or qualitative, and define it

49:27

in detail.

49:29

The level of research—here we have

49:32

two: basic and applied.

49:36

At the university, they consider both

49:40

descriptive and

49:43

explanatory works as applied, and experimental works are those that

49:46

will involve

49:48

pre-testing.

49:50

Therefore, the level of research

49:52

must be applied. So, we

49:55

all have to modify

49:57

our projects that we've labeled as

49:58

basic. Change it, apply it, right? And we

50:03

support it with an author. Those who have

50:05

done that type of research, right? If it's

50:08

descriptive, because we said

50:10

descriptive and we put descriptive, but

50:13

since I'm correlating, right? I'm

50:17

going to analyze self-esteem and its

50:19

relationship to

50:22

academic performance. Self-esteem and

50:25

academic performance, my second

50:26

variable, but I'm using a

50:28

magic word, relationship. So, that

50:32

means my research is

50:35

correlational.

50:37

Therefore, I have to say that my

50:41

research is correlational. I no longer

50:43

put descriptive, but correlational.

50:47

Oh, professor, but I'm doing

50:49

pre-tests and post-tests. Oh, there I can

50:52

say that my research is

50:56

explanatory.

50:59

Explanatory. My type of research is

51:03

explanatory, and I cite an author, why is it

51:07

explanatory?

51:09

Oh, and in the design, professor, if I'm going to

51:11

use pre-tests and post-tests, oh, your design

51:14

is going to be quasi-experimental because you're going to

51:18

have two groups. One control group and one

51:22

experimental group. Oh, no, professor, but I

51:24

only have one group. Oh,

51:26

so your work is Pre-experimental.

51:29

So your design is

51:32

pre-experimental.

51:34

Ah, I see, professor.

51:36

In

51:38

the type of research that is

51:40

correlational, where I have self-esteem and

51:42

academic performance,

51:45

then I have to put the formula and

51:49

the design I have to say is non-

51:51

probabilistic, cross-sectional,

51:55

non-probabilistic,

51:57

cross-sectional,

51:58

correct. And I cite the author because it's non-

52:02

probabilistic cross-sectional. And here I put

52:05

the formula. Likewise, if my work is quasi-

52:08

experimental or pre-experimental,

52:11

the formula has to be there, correct? And the

52:15

description of what that

52:17

formula means. So there we have to fix

52:21

the approach, the level, the type, and the

52:24

research design because we haven't

52:26

done it right. Correct?

52:30

I'm going to the population. Everyone, I won't say

52:33

everyone,

52:35

has put it. The population is going to be

52:37

Eva's students, but they haven't told me

52:40

how many there are, correct?

52:44

So, I need a

52:47

table there. And look at this little table. Since I'm

52:49

working in APA style, then

52:52

the APA style tells me that the table

52:55

only has

52:57

rows, right? So it doesn't have

53:02

columns and rows. So We have to

53:04

get used to working only with

53:07

rows. So, here's my table, which

53:10

will later have a number when I

53:12

start

53:15

organizing my work, right? Then

53:17

the EVA institution has to go there,

53:20

indicating if it's advanced, what type of

53:23

EVA I'm working with, and the number of

53:25

students, right? That's my

53:27

population. My population,

53:31

correct? But out of that total

53:33

population,

53:35

I've used, for example, here,

53:37

I have 100 students, but of

53:40

that total, only 67 have

53:44

answered the questionnaire, right? The

53:46

questionnaire that was given to them.

53:49

So, that's where my sampling comes in,

53:52

even though the document says "sample."

53:54

When do you use "sample"? When I use a

53:58

mathematical formula to calculate the sample.

54:01

In this case, none of you are

54:03

using a mathematical formula. The

54:06

vast majority are using

54:09

sampling. And when I say the sampling

54:11

is non-probabilistic, correct? Because I

54:14

'm not using

54:17

mathematical formulas.

54:18

I'm saying that of those 100, only

54:21

67 have given me their

54:23

informed consent, and those 67 are the ones who

54:26

answered my question.

54:29

So, in the sampling, I

54:31

have to put

54:33

The number of students who have

54:37

responded to my questionnaire, right?

54:40

So, there also needs to be a

54:41

table there of those students who have

54:44

agreed

54:46

to answer that questionnaire. So, I'll

54:51

put my table there too. Everyone

54:54

at EVA hasn't given me any tables, they've

54:57

only said it's comprised of [the students], therefore,

55:00

if the research is going to be carried out,

55:02

and that's it. So that's

55:04

wrong. So I need to see these

55:07

tables there because they already need to have

55:09

defined where they're going to work and with

55:13

whom they're going to work. Right?

55:16

Once I have that distinction

55:18

between population and sample, then come the

55:20

inclusion criteria and the

55:23

exclusion criteria. So, the

55:24

inclusion criteria will be all the

55:26

students who are in EVA, right? But

55:28

perhaps the advanced cycle.

55:31

What characteristics do they have?

55:33

Students who have only

55:34

passed, students who give me

55:36

informed consent, right?

55:39

Perhaps my pretest and

55:41

posttest have been administered. So, my

55:43

exclusion criterion is all those who haven't given [the consent], who

55:45

haven't participated in the pretest, they ca

55:48

n't participate in the study, right?

55:51

Even if they've done the session and

55:53

participated in [the study]. The post-test, I'm

55:55

going to exclude them, right? And all those who didn't

55:58

agree to the study didn't give me

56:01

consent. So it's

56:03

important to add that the vast majority

56:06

haven't considered the

56:08

inclusion and exclusion criteria in their

56:10

research projects. So, I need to

56:14

include them. Correct? So far, so good.

56:17

Questions, teachers. Tell me now that

56:19

you're reviewing your

56:21

project with me. Are we on the right track, or am I

56:24

lying? Am I

56:26

exaggerating? Perhaps Professor

56:28

Fabiola is exaggerating in what she's

56:31

explaining today. What do you say?

56:35

What do you say, colleagues?

56:38

What does Luz Belén say?

56:44

Luz Belén, go ahead. What does

56:55

Cruz say? Speak up. Of course. Go ahead.

56:59

Could you please repeat the question? Have

57:02

you been following your

57:04

project with me, Luz?

57:06

Yes, the project that I've been doing

57:09

with my partner, yes, we have taken into

57:12

account the

57:13

inclusion criteria. What we're missing is

57:15

the table to determine

57:18

which classrooms we're going to work with,

57:20

the population, and the sample, right?

57:23

Yes, that's right. We're lacking.

57:25

Very good. So, if we were

57:27

doing this feedback, that's why

57:29

, right? So we can see what we

57:32

haven't achieved yet and what

57:35

we still need to do. And now, with

57:38

all the insights the doctor is giving me

57:40

, we're going to

57:43

better guide our work. We're going to keep

57:46

moving a little faster, and time is running out

57:47

. Now we're going to look a little bit at

57:50

the processes involved

57:52

. From there, we get to

57:54

procedures, and then to techniques and

57:58

instruments. So, to get to

58:00

techniques and instruments, I need to

58:03

be clear

58:05

that some of you, depending on your type of

58:07

research, are using

58:09

inventories, others are using

58:12

scales, and others questionnaires. Those that

58:15

are inventories, I no longer need

58:17

to validate them. Even though they've been

58:19

applied in Argentina or Chile, they're no longer

58:23

inventories or tests that

58:27

are already internationally approved,

58:31

and therefore don't need

58:34

validation. But there are questionnaires that

58:37

I'm finding in English

58:39

that I need, or also tests in English that are

58:42

n't yet available in Spanish,

58:44

so I absolutely need to

58:46

translate them.

58:48

And yes, I need that I need an expert to review it,

58:52

right? Because I might have changed

58:53

a word, so I need them to

58:56

review and validate it. It's very

59:00

important to see where this

59:03

instrument comes from, where it originates, whether I can

59:06

use it without validation, or if I can

59:08

use it

59:10

but first have it

59:12

validated, right?

59:15

So, that's an important point.

59:18

How is instrument validation done

59:19

? I need to keep

59:22

in mind that for qualitative research,

59:27

what do the experts say? That I don't need

59:30

validation, right? Because I develop the

59:32

interview

59:34

and I don't need an

59:37

expert to review it. They tell me I can do a

59:40

pilot test, I can pilot that interview with

59:43

the

59:47

participant I'm going to reach, and

59:50

with that, I improve my interview,

59:53

right? But that doesn't happen with quantitative research

59:57

. I have to have

59:59

internal validity, or it could be

1:00:01

construct validity. That's why when you've

1:00:04

reviewed the articles, you've found

1:00:06

that they've established construct validity

1:00:08

because they've generated three, four,

1:00:11

five instruments, combined them into one, and used

1:00:15

structural equation modeling to

1:00:17

test it, right? So, this validity

1:00:21

can be... By construct, right?

1:00:25

Sophisticated statistics are used, or it can also

1:00:28

be by internal validity, where I

1:00:31

give my instrument to an expert and

1:00:34

they evaluate it using a technical data sheet

1:00:38

, right? So, for that, I

1:00:42

first have to have a

1:00:45

very clear theoretical framework,

1:00:48

thoroughly review my literature to be able to

1:00:51

select the instruments, because my

1:00:53

literature has to align with the

1:00:55

objectives and it has to align with the

1:00:58

instrument. There has to be a

1:01:00

triangulation between the objective, the

1:01:03

theoretical framework, and the instruments. Yes, they must

1:01:06

speak the same language.

1:01:09

Once I have a clear understanding of those

1:01:11

instruments—perhaps I've chosen them,

1:01:13

which are in English,

1:01:19

so I have to translate them and have them

1:01:21

reviewed by experts,

1:01:24

right?

1:01:25

Then, once

1:01:27

the experts review them, I can

1:01:32

also make improvements before giving them to the

1:01:34

expert; I can reformulate the items,

1:01:37

right? And then

1:01:40

the expert judge gives me an evaluation, right?

1:01:45

So, for example, here I might have been

1:01:48

reading literature

1:01:51

and important data has come up, Right?

1:01:53

Regarding students' fear of losing the

1:01:55

academic year.

1:01:58

So, these items, for example,

1:02:01

came from Vasconsuelos

1:02:03

2020, from her work, her article, and

1:02:06

also from these authors.

1:02:08

So, she says, these items were

1:02:11

created based on this literature,

1:02:14

based on its results. That's why she says,

1:02:17

"I feel insecure about meeting my

1:02:19

personal and academic goals."

1:02:21

Where did this come from? Vasconsuelos, Deu,

1:02:26

Paredes, or Sub. So, ah, professor,

1:02:30

what does that mean? That I can

1:02:32

construct an instrument based on the

1:02:36

results of other studies. Yes, I can

1:02:38

construct one, and this varies much more, but

1:02:42

for that, I have to have

1:02:44

critical thinking skills to be able to create these

1:02:48

instruments if they don't exist, right? Or

1:02:51

if I'm going to change an item in an

1:02:53

instrument, it always has to be with

1:02:57

the author I'm referencing

1:03:00

to change that item in the instrument I'm going

1:03:04

to use. Right? That's why

1:03:07

we read literature; it's not just to

1:03:10

put it there as decoration in the

1:03:12

theoretical framework, no, but to see how I can improve

1:03:16

an instrument. and validating it with other

1:03:20

ideas from other authors based on their

1:03:22

research results. Right?

1:03:26

So, once I have this instrument

1:03:29

, once it's been reviewed by

1:03:32

experts, I conduct a pilot study. Then I

1:03:35

have Chrombatch's alpha, where I

1:03:37

measure the instrument's validity

1:03:41

with 10, 15 students, or 15 people

1:03:44

to whom I apply it, and I see if it's

1:03:46

highly reliable or not. So, for it to have

1:03:49

acceptable validity, it has to

1:03:52

be between six and one, right?

1:03:56

So, when is it high? When it's

1:03:57

approaching one, right? And that's a very positive

1:04:01

instrument. So it's very good, it

1:04:03

's favorable, that's why it has high

1:04:06

reliability.

1:04:09

I can

1:04:12

also measure the dependent variable (DV) through expert judges, right? What was

1:04:16

the level or rating of the instrument by the experts,

1:04:20

and I get the weighting?

1:04:23

Right? That's another way,

1:04:27

and the instrument that I'm going to give to

1:04:30

the experts for validation.

1:04:33

So, it's very important that if I

1:04:37

have this initial instrument, which I've

1:04:41

taken from some author, and

1:04:43

then I'm making changes to it, all of that... The

1:04:45

shaded area represents changes, so I

1:04:48

have to include the author to whom it

1:04:51

belongs,

1:04:54

and in one column, the

1:04:57

original instrument, and in the second column—that's why it's

1:05:00

called the homologous instrument—

1:05:03

what changes am I making to this

1:05:06

original instrument? And don't forget to

1:05:08

include the author's citation, where I'm

1:05:12

making this modification, right?—from

1:05:14

this original instrument before it goes

1:05:17

to the expert judge.

1:05:20

Now, regarding techniques and instruments, in

1:05:23

your research projects, I've also

1:05:25

noticed

1:05:28

that you've indicated you'll be using

1:05:29

the survey as the technique, and

1:05:35

the questionnaire as the instrument. Ah, but

1:05:38

nothing more than theory, right? Where is the

1:05:41

technical data sheet for that instrument?

1:05:44

So, that instrument has to

1:05:46

have a technical data sheet. Who is the author?

1:05:50

Yes? Who does it belong to? What is the name of

1:05:53

the instrument? What is its objective?

1:05:57

What population is this

1:06:00

instrument intended for? How many items does it have? How is it

1:06:03

administered?

1:06:05

What is the IQR scale? What

1:06:07

dimensions does this instrument have? Yes?

1:06:11

And what is the total index of the

1:06:16

instrument? How is it calculated?

1:06:18

Suddenly? Because suddenly it has something like

1:06:21

this, right? It measures levels, right?

1:06:25

Anxiety, stress, depression, but the

1:06:28

overall assessment of the instrument is the

1:06:31

mild emotional state, moderate emotional state,

1:06:33

or severe emotional state.

1:06:36

How is that emotional state?

1:06:38

So, every instrument,

1:06:41

quite apart from its scale, like it

1:06:44

is here, right? Totally never, sometimes it does

1:06:46

n't have its bar that tells me, "Ah, it has

1:06:50

a high, medium, low level, or it's at a

1:06:53

satisfactory,

1:06:55

moderately satisfactory, or

1:06:58

unsatisfactory level,

1:07:00

or it has a moderate level, it has a

1:07:02

high level, it has a medium level."

1:07:05

So, every instrument has to

1:07:07

have its own variate, right? Your off-

1:07:11

scale liquid measurement has to have its

1:07:13

measurement. It's the same, you are

1:07:15

teachers, you are given the rubrics,

1:07:18

each rubric has dimensions and each

1:07:21

dimension is measured with a scale and then

1:07:24

you have a score, right? And in the end they give him a

1:07:30

final score, the sum of everything. The same applies to

1:07:33

research instruments. They

1:07:36

have to have dimensions and they have to

1:07:39

have a rating to say that

1:07:42

you are at a satisfactory level,

1:07:44

you are at a moderately

1:07:45

satisfactory level or you are at an

1:07:47

unsatisfactory level or you are at a

1:07:50

starting level, pre-starting level, you are at a

1:07:53

process level or a satisfactory level.

1:07:57

So, he realizes it or he's achieved it

1:07:59

too, right? So, every instrument

1:08:01

has to lead to a varem, to a

1:08:05

total valuation of the instrument,

1:08:07

right? So, in the projects

1:08:10

you have presented, this

1:08:14

technical data sheet is not included. Therefore, your homework for

1:08:17

the next class is to

1:08:20

have this technical sheet ready, correct? of

1:08:25

each of its dimensions. They

1:08:28

've also achieved

1:08:32

validation there, haven't they? There it is. If I am going to

1:08:35

send Professor Fabiola Talavera, I will

1:08:39

send Professor Fabi's name to Dr. Hugo Rucano, and I will send

1:08:41

Dr. Hugo Rucano's name. I'm going to

1:08:43

send it to the dean, Dr. Pepsi

1:08:45

Cisnero Chávez. Here is the name of

1:08:47

Dr. Pepsi Cisneros Chávez. I need to

1:08:50

update the date, I need to say

1:08:54

what my research topic will be

1:08:56

, I need to read everything, right?

1:08:58

If I can modify it because there will be

1:09:01

things that don't match, modify it,

1:09:04

right? No problem. And here

1:09:06

goes the signature and ID of both authors

1:09:10

or one author, right? As they do their

1:09:14

thesis work. And here it is, right?

1:09:17

Who will be the expert?

1:09:21

The academic degree.

1:09:23

Then, all your information and that of

1:09:26

the teacher who will review your

1:09:28

work. And here you have to

1:09:32

include the research topic,

1:09:36

who will be the researcher, right?

1:09:38

Who is this questionnaire? What is the

1:09:41

name of your first

1:09:42

independent variable? Who created it?

1:09:45

What year, right? There are the authors and

1:09:48

what your instrument is called.

1:09:51

And from there comes the instrument with

1:09:54

its dimensions and its items attached so

1:09:57

that the validator can then review them one

1:10:00

by one and give you the necessary input

1:10:04

to improve both the first

1:10:06

and second

1:10:08

instruments. And I also have to add

1:10:10

the consistency matrix, right?

1:10:13

So, in order for the reviewer to be able to

1:10:17

work, ideally

1:10:20

this consistency matrix should be in pairs,

1:10:23

right?, so that you can then paste

1:10:25

all these validations into

1:10:28

appendices more quickly.

1:10:30

So that's the task we still have to complete

1:10:32

. One, define the

1:10:35

instruments well.

1:10:37

Second, once I have defined

1:10:40

the instruments, then I have to

1:10:43

transfer it to this form for validation.

1:10:48

Ah, professor, and now, how do I see this

1:10:51

validation thing? You tell me,

1:10:53

who should I send? I have everything

1:10:55

ready, but now I have to get it

1:10:58

validated, right? So, I'm going to the

1:11:00

Faculty of Education,

1:11:03

right? To the second

1:11:05

specialty unit.

1:11:07

And here I have the lines of

1:11:09

investigation. So, here

1:11:11

in the lines of research,

1:11:13

according to my theme, I have the

1:11:15

professors who are experts in the line

1:11:18

of research. Ah, professor, yes,

1:11:21

but here is your name, for example,

1:11:23

Professor Evely Guille, but you

1:11:25

are not giving me your phone number, you are not

1:11:28

giving me your institutional email.

1:11:31

How am I going to find her? Easy,

1:11:33

miss. How do we do it? So

1:11:37

you log into

1:11:46

your institutional email, you

1:11:48

search, right? You put it there. Sorry.

1:11:52

Evelin Guill, no, Evelin Evelin

1:11:58

Guillén, Evelin Guillén, Paola Chávez.

1:12:01

No, I enter her full name and here I get

1:12:03

Evelin's institutional email address.

1:12:07

So, I already have their email, I fill out

1:12:09

those forms, I introduce myself, I write

1:12:12

formally, right? For Evelí Guill regarding the

1:12:15

validation

1:12:19

of instruments. So I'm

1:12:22

here presenting myself to Professor ta ta ta ta

1:12:26

and attaching it, right? I've attached

1:12:32

my validation form here, right? My model

1:12:35

there, where is she?

1:12:42

My validation is pre-filled, that makes

1:12:44

sense, right? And I send it. Correct?

1:12:49

So, that's easy, right?

1:12:53

So, we already have it there, that's why

1:12:55

you have your institutional email.

1:12:57

Ideally, choose cco; the more

1:13:00

you send, the more you will get a response from at least two.

1:13:04

Correct? So with that you would

1:13:07

have questions for validation,

1:13:10

please,

1:13:15

questions, please. Is that clear?

1:13:19

Something hasn't been made clear,

1:13:22

doctor.

1:13:25

The validation form is in the

1:13:28

postgraduate unit, right? I

1:13:33

've put them in the mailbox

1:13:36

there where we have our

1:13:38

course. Oh,

1:13:41

here on our

1:13:44

platform where we're working

1:13:46

now, everything's already posted up. I have already

1:13:50

taken the trouble

1:13:52

to put here, here is a model of

1:13:54

consent instruments in the

1:13:55

research.

1:13:57

Here you click, download it, and that's the end of

1:14:02

the validation.

1:14:07

There it is. Everything I have shown you

1:14:09

is here for you to simply

1:14:11

adapt according to your

1:14:14

research work. Correct?

1:14:18

For example.

1:14:22

Yes,

1:14:23

doctor, the question. And if I created

1:14:27

the playful teaching method, I

1:14:31

was the author, how do I get those

1:14:33

validation tools?

1:14:35

Thank you so much.

1:14:36

Ah, there you put the technical data sheet stating that

1:14:39

you are the author. You provide the

1:14:42

technical specifications.

1:14:43

Let's take a look at this work. Uh-huh

1:14:55

. Here, let's say that her, what's the name of

1:15:00

her instrument, teacher?

1:15:03

This is the grammatical roulette as a method

1:15:09

of grammatical

1:15:14

author as a surname you

1:15:18

Delgado Aleman

1:15:20

Delgado Aleman

1:15:24

German you put there and you put there 2000

1:15:30

26 because you have done it Now not with

1:15:33

your name more and 2026. You already put the

1:15:38

objectives, such, such, but it is supposed that

1:15:41

here you have to put that uh

1:15:45

this

1:15:47

uh you are the author, but uh with

1:15:52

reference

1:15:54

with reference to

1:15:59

the works

1:16:01

of no. So he cites the

1:16:04

works that have served as a reference

1:16:07

for putting together this instrument, right? I have

1:16:13

n't had any references

1:16:15

, that is, I have simply

1:16:18

created a teaching method that is

1:16:21

based on a grammar roulette of

1:16:24

basic English for

1:16:27

basic education. Very good. But

1:16:29

what is that grammatical roulette measuring,

1:16:31

teacher?

1:16:33

What is it measuring?

1:16:35

It is measuring the level of learning

1:16:38

before, that is, how they were before

1:16:42

applying the learning method. No,

1:16:45

no, in that grammatical development, I mean,

1:16:49

what dimensions does it have? What is it

1:16:51

measuring? Coherence, position?

1:16:55

Sorry, this is

1:16:55

basic English grammar. It's

1:16:58

basic English. Already.

1:17:00

But what does that basic grammar

1:17:02

break down into? It

1:17:07

is the basic grammar of English, nothing

1:17:10

more than a grammatical roulette and it is

1:17:15

through the use of that of that of

1:17:20

that playful instrument. This, to

1:17:23

know if I learn,

1:17:26

uh,

1:17:28

if I'm going to use a

1:17:30

grammatical roulette theme, let's see.

1:17:34

to see you, let's say. Let's see if we're

1:17:37

inventing anything. Let's look at the

1:17:40

material. They

1:17:59

're not verbs, they're

1:18:01

No, I'm making myself up. No, no, no, it's not that I

1:18:08

want to tell you

1:18:10

that I want to work on a game, right?

1:18:13

So I'm going to propose this game,

1:18:16

but here I'm going to work on

1:18:18

verb tenses: past, present, and future.

1:18:22

I can work with the endings, er,

1:18:24

ir, you understand? So I need

1:18:26

you to tell me what you

1:18:28

're working on in that grammatical game. Now do you

1:18:31

understand?

1:18:33

Yes, I'm working on

1:18:35

verb tenses. So,

1:18:37

that has to be within

1:18:39

its dimensions in order to be established.

1:18:43

So there you have it, but those

1:18:45

verb tenses address what

1:18:48

problems, what challenges

1:18:50

students face when they are going to speak, when they are going

1:18:54

to express themselves in those

1:18:55

verb tenses. How will this help them?

1:18:58

In the expression?

1:19:00

Will it help them with comprehension or

1:19:02

written production? How will this

1:19:05

help them, teacher?

1:19:07

In

1:19:08

communication.

1:19:09

in communication and in

1:19:13

making

1:19:15

basic written sentences, right? In

1:19:18

basic English

1:19:21

. As I would say, I'm going to

1:19:23

work with ICTs, that's not it. In other words,

1:19:26

I need to know

1:19:28

what I'm going to work with within the ICTs, what I'm going to measure.

1:19:32

So, that's what I'm

1:19:33

asking for in what you're

1:19:36

proposing, right? So, it's not

1:19:39

just about applying a game for the sake of applying it,

1:19:42

but this game, right? So, let's

1:19:44

say I roll a die and it's going to help me

1:19:49

here if I suddenly get a "don't

1:19:52

eat" result. So how do I use this

1:19:55

to make it form a sentence? I don't know

1:19:58

, but what am I doing, what am I

1:20:00

working on? Comprehension, expression, or

1:20:03

production? So, ah, I have to

1:20:05

plan everything out and think it through carefully, right?

1:20:09

So, these games, I mean, it's not

1:20:10

just that I'm going to use it for the sake of

1:20:12

using it, but it has to have a

1:20:16

reason and what it's going to help me with

1:20:18

. Correct? Did you understand me?

1:20:23

Yes, thanks. Thank you for that. That's

1:20:27

correct,

1:20:27

doctor. Good night.

1:20:29

Yes, go ahead.

1:20:30

Good evening, doctor. Uh, I have a quick

1:20:32

question. Um, the projects that have been

1:20:34

submitted, and the list of those that

1:20:36

are approved or disapproved, so that

1:20:39

in my case, right?

1:20:41

To rethink everything. We're

1:20:46

going to look at one that I've already

1:20:50

reviewed, I'm not favorable.

1:20:58

Let's see.

1:21:00

Yes, those who are not in

1:21:01

favor, it's assumed that

1:21:03

everything has to be reformulated, right? For

1:21:06

example, one that is not favorable,

1:21:12

forms of argumentation, right? I mean, in

1:21:15

intimidation, for example, right? Look at

1:21:18

the introduction. It has put me

1:21:21

when it is not the model I had in mind for

1:21:23

the problem statement. Once everything is

1:21:25

said by the participant, there is nothing from

1:21:28

any quote from any author. Do you

1:21:31

realize? Look at the justification, just one

1:21:34

pair, see? I'm not in charge, so

1:21:37

in that case,

1:21:42

everything has to be corrected or reformulated. And that relationship, uh,

1:21:45

where

1:21:48

can we see it, visualize it? Or is it already there? Ah,

1:21:52

very good. I've told them that we need a

1:21:55

colleague to review it. Yes, I've told them that's

1:21:58

not the case; what's in white means it's

1:22:01

still missing, although I think my

1:22:03

colleague has already filled it in. He's

1:22:05

finished filling it up now because I

1:22:06

showed it a while ago that it was empty, although

1:22:09

some are still missing. These are missing.

1:22:11

The colleague needs to finish reviewing it,

1:22:13

and once he's done, I've arranged for you to

1:22:18

check it through your email next week because that's where

1:22:21

you'll find the form. I'm going to

1:22:24

open one of my own. I already thought I had

1:22:28

checked this

1:22:30

other

1:22:33

Talavera.

1:22:34

Here's a Fabiola Talavera who

1:22:37

is also in favor. I'm

1:22:39

going to open the file. Yes,

1:22:42

look, there's the card that I've

1:22:44

also given to you. There's the

1:22:47

card, isn't there? There it is. Why am I

1:22:50

rating 1, 2, 3? And below is

1:22:53

why. They can't alter the cover however

1:22:56

they want. These are institutionally approved formats

1:22:59

.

1:23:01

The four pillars as a mixed work

1:23:03

from the perspective will focus it. There are no

1:23:07

clear ideas. I need to read more and suggest

1:23:10

moving on to another topic. The work

1:23:12

lacks theoretical and

1:23:14

methodological consistency. This work aims to address

1:23:17

the four pillars of knowing how to

1:23:20

do, knowing how to know, knowing how to be, and knowing how to

1:23:23

be. He wants to apply that to

1:23:28

learning, but there is no

1:23:31

relevant work on it. Therefore, it cannot be done

1:23:35

, that is, this work

1:23:37

could not be developed, it is unfeasible

1:23:40

because there is no literature either.

1:23:42

Literature is basic, elementary, is

1:23:45

n't it? Then he can't, no, no. So then

1:23:49

yes, I mean, yes, you can change

1:23:52

projects.

1:23:54

Sure, it could change, but it's no longer my

1:23:56

responsibility. As a second

1:23:58

specialty, we won't be able to

1:24:01

reach him anymore, we won't give him access, it's

1:24:05

difficult because we're going to do trades,

1:24:08

that is, it's a whole job that has to be

1:24:10

done internally.

1:24:12

So,

1:24:12

those who are not in favor,

1:24:16

they will have to find their own

1:24:18

advisor

1:24:20

later on. This is another unfavorable job

1:24:22

, isn't it? The title is in

1:24:25

quotation marks, there are no quotes, right? The

1:24:29

first chapter has no

1:24:31

substantiated gaps, therefore the work

1:24:33

fought over is not original, not

1:24:34

relevant, and is not solving anything.

1:24:37

The second and third chapters,

1:24:39

logically, if you haven't read them, don't

1:24:42

contribute anything to the variable, right? Then

1:24:46

the work needs to be improved.

1:24:49

So that's the problem, isn't it? It has been

1:24:52

seen that the work is not up to par

1:24:57

with what

1:24:59

the project should have.

1:25:02

So, there have

1:25:05

been many inconsistencies in what's being

1:25:07

presented, right?

1:25:12

So there are jobs that aren't

1:25:16

happening. It has been observed. Let's

1:25:32

see. This work, since they are

1:25:35

asking for the doctor as a reference,

1:25:50

look here, in quotes, see. Nobody

1:25:53

told them to put it in quotation marks, and they

1:25:56

put it in quotation marks. That's wrong. The

1:25:58

period shouldn't be included either, because they'll reject all of that

1:26:01

from the start. Here

1:26:03

is the relationship between the use of

1:26:05

artificial intelligence and the level of

1:26:07

autonomous learning in SEA, correct? So

1:26:09

please keep that in mind. Look, do

1:26:12

you see? It's still here. Look at how he's

1:26:15

writing it,

1:26:17

right? What's happening with the

1:26:20

I currently, how are they citing it? as

1:26:23

I explained.

1:26:25

However,

1:26:27

Latin American research has worked at the

1:26:29

international, national, and local levels, right?

1:26:33

They have worked like this. In the case of SEBA,

1:26:36

of the great admiral of Arequipa, right?

1:26:39

What is he presenting? There is a

1:26:42

gap, but

1:26:44

which author has not pointed out this gap? So

1:26:47

now that I'm explaining, I need this to back it up

1:26:49

. That gap, where is it

1:26:52

coming from, eh, coherence with which

1:26:55

author is holding it back? Yes, follow

1:26:57

this line, Alexandra, yes, your work is

1:27:00

fine, but I need to support it as an

1:27:03

author. Correct?

1:27:05

From there he already talks about his

1:27:08

general objective, his specific objectives.

1:27:10

Likewise, look here, evaluation comes before

1:27:15

determination. Which one is bigger?

1:27:17

Determine or evaluate?

1:27:22

Determine.

1:27:24

Determining would be the overall objective,

1:27:26

right? And there, it would be important to evaluate

1:27:30

the frequency of CHPT use.

1:27:33

Now he's repeating himself because here he's

1:27:35

saying to evaluate the relationship, right?, that

1:27:39

CH GPT has with

1:27:41

autonomous learning. Determining here would be, and

1:27:44

evaluating here, right?, the frequency of

1:27:47

use of CH GPT, nothing more. And in the second one, that would be

1:27:53

identifying,

1:27:55

right? Identify or establish what

1:27:59

the levels of autonomous learning are that

1:28:02

students develop.

1:28:05

So, it's poorly written too. Here

1:28:09

we have the objectives,

1:28:11

and for those who have suddenly taken the

1:28:15

AI ​​course, right? Look,

1:28:26

look, I'm putting your

1:28:28

problem statement. Where is? Here, here I am

1:28:31

going to put that I

1:28:41

am

1:28:43

a

1:28:46

second-

1:28:48

specialty student

1:28:50

in Eva

1:28:53

and I wish to

1:28:55

carry out

1:28:57

the following research.

1:29:03

To do this

1:29:06

I found this

1:29:14

problem statement.

1:29:21

Help me

1:29:23

generate

1:29:25

one

1:29:29

general objective and three specific objectives

1:29:37

for

1:29:39

research

1:29:41

on

1:29:43

the use of GPT chat.

1:29:48

and

1:29:52

self-directed learning.

1:29:56

Self-employed,

1:29:58

correct. And now I'm going to paste this and

1:30:02

send it.

1:30:07

He says, "That's right, Fabiola, you were direct

1:30:10

and coherent, weren't you, for this job." And

1:30:13

there it is.

1:30:15

To analyze the relationship between the use of

1:30:17

CHGPT and autonomous learning of

1:30:25

the CEVA alternative basic education students, to identify the

1:30:28

level of autonomous learning of the

1:30:30

basic education students and to

1:30:33

determine the use of GPT chat and the

1:30:35

dimensions of autonomous learning. I'll change

1:30:37

this determination, right?, for

1:30:39

another one of lower hierarchy. And with that,

1:30:43

at least you have a clear idea. That's what AI is for, that's what

1:30:48

you guys have been working on. Of course, there are

1:30:51

pros that have been

1:30:55

added, placed, and all that

1:30:57

, but that's what the [unclear] is for; it's not

1:31:00

that the colleague has done something different,

1:31:03

but rather that it helps you to

1:31:06

perfect what you are doing.

1:31:09

So, I can tell that

1:31:11

he has read, yes, but he hasn't used

1:31:15

artificial intelligence to

1:31:19

improve his goals, right? So that's where it's

1:31:24

necessary, that's why the pause helps you

1:31:27

based on what you've read, what you've been

1:31:28

improving, how you can

1:31:31

improve in the objectives, refining

1:31:34

certain aspects of the

1:31:35

research work. She's

1:31:37

going to read it for you. There is a

1:31:39

responsibility that you have to read and

1:31:41

paraphrase well, and it

1:31:44

guides you, it gives you light as you do what

1:31:48

you are doing and improving and

1:31:50

perfecting.

1:31:52

Herein lies the justification, the

1:31:54

convenience. Look, see, he

1:31:56

put it all from his own little head.

1:31:58

And where is it? He did

1:32:00

n't just put one here, he

1:32:03

put two here. Well, here it has been cited,

1:32:05

so that it hasn't only been cited

1:32:08

as a starting point the

1:32:11

practical implications.

1:32:14

Now we move on to what is

1:32:20

a hypothesis and there to the

1:32:23

referential framework,

1:32:25

conceptual framework which is AI.

1:32:27

One definition is enough; so

1:32:32

many authors aren't necessary, right?

1:32:35

And then comes

1:32:38

the theoretical framework, which is already there,

1:32:42

what are the theoretical approaches that

1:32:44

exist, right? About AI, right? In other words,

1:32:48

here we are working on the theory of

1:32:49

self-determination, andragogy,

1:32:52

social construction, models, and

1:32:55

relationships. But look, and here it has only served

1:32:57

as a theoretical framework, where is it?

1:33:00

What is artificial intelligence?

1:33:03

What types of

1:33:06

generative artificial intelligence are there for conducting

1:33:09

research or for working with

1:33:13

these

1:33:16

CEVA students, right? What are these

1:33:19

artificial intelligences? What

1:33:21

are the benefits? What is

1:33:23

self-directed learning? foundations,

1:33:26

models, approaches, typologies,

1:33:29

dimensions, there is nothing. Do you realize? There's

1:33:32

still a way to go. So, look, we still have a lot of

1:33:35

work to do. I was

1:33:38

expecting a better-

1:33:40

developed project so I could just cram it and

1:33:42

transfer it to the new model, but as it is,

1:33:45

I can't convert it to thesis format.

1:33:48

First we need to refine the

1:33:50

project to convert it to thesis format,

1:33:53

right? Here too we have the level, the

1:33:56

type, the design, the research, but we

1:33:59

don't have the formula, right? Just like what

1:34:02

the population explains to them, right? Without

1:34:04

any paintings, nothing at all, there are no

1:34:07

inclusion criteria. Nothing else was excluded

1:34:10

. And then comes the operationalization

1:34:13

of the variables. We've also made

1:34:16

rows and columns, not just rows. And

1:34:19

then we have the matrix and then here

1:34:23

is the technical data sheet. The

1:34:25

technical data sheet has been created here, but the owner of

1:34:28

this instrument has not included the instrument's name

1:34:30

, population, or dimensions.

1:34:33

But who does the instrument belong to? We do

1:34:35

n't know who created it, or what

1:34:38

that instrument measures,

1:34:40

right? So many little things are missing.

1:34:42

So look at this, right? Which

1:34:45

also ends here with the

1:34:50

schedule and the budget. All we're going

1:34:52

to do is remove all of

1:34:54

this and it will then go into the

1:34:57

thesis format, right? If I have a good

1:34:59

project, all I do is delete

1:35:02

this and put it in the thesis format.

1:35:04

all this work, but there are

1:35:06

inconsistencies. I ask you to please

1:35:11

read and improve yourselves throughout this month of February. I am

1:35:14

showing you with clear examples where

1:35:17

the inconsistencies in the work are and

1:35:19

everything that needs to be worked on. Nothing is

1:35:22

his, everything belongs to someone.

1:35:25

So, I need you to review and

1:35:29

thoroughly review these assignments, look at them,

1:35:32

internalize them, and

1:35:36

improve them so that you can quickly

1:35:39

turn your work around.

1:35:42

Work is flying by. Relationship between

1:35:45

teachers' socio-emotional skills and the

1:35:47

quality of pedagogical feedback

1:35:49

in the classroom by 2026. Okay. Check.

1:35:54

The cover is fine, that's correct.

1:35:58

Perhaps the problem statement is not what

1:36:01

the author says. Where are the

1:36:04

authors? For me, the

1:36:05

problem statement needs to be supported by

1:36:08

current literature. The way you've set me up

1:36:10

, it's no good to me. It's no use to me. It

1:36:13

is not endorsed by authors. Look, the

1:36:16

justification isn't there either. So,

1:36:19

I'm working on this topic and

1:36:21

I find that this is the same as what's

1:36:24

in my research work. I'm

1:36:26

reporting you

1:36:28

and telling you, you give me civil damages

1:36:30

of 20,000 soles because you haven't summoned me,

1:36:33

and besides that, I'm asking the authorities to

1:36:36

take away your second

1:36:38

specialty title and you lose your job.

1:36:41

Yes, there are laws related to

1:36:45

ethics, specifically

1:36:48

in the university's ethics regulations

1:36:50

. Check it out.

1:36:53

So, I can't do this. I

1:36:55

have to cite where I am

1:36:57

paraphrasing or using some

1:37:00

of these words or phrases. He has to be

1:37:03

summoned. Now that there's so much on

1:37:06

the cloud, if I find a phrase

1:37:09

in my book and thesis that isn't

1:37:11

referenced, I'll report you.

1:37:15

And so there have been many complaints at the

1:37:17

university, and they have lost their degree and

1:37:19

lost their job. And not only

1:37:21

you, but the advisor too. So, the advisor

1:37:24

has an impact on the work,

1:37:27

right? So, it's not that I'm trying to

1:37:29

scare you or horrify you

1:37:33

, but the investigation has to be done

1:37:36

correctly. Correct. You have to read and

1:37:40

paraphrase. It's not that I give the letter I the power to

1:37:42

paraphrase and copy, no. I have to

1:37:45

read. I am responsible for what I am going

1:37:48

to parastrase.

1:37:50

So you have to be very careful and

1:37:53

start working properly.

1:37:55

So the course that has been

1:37:57

given there has been to improve, to perfect

1:38:00

what I am showing you, right?

1:38:03

So it wasn't that he spoke a

1:38:06

different language, was it? It has helped you, just

1:38:08

as I have taught you, it helps you to

1:38:10

improve things, but only if

1:38:12

you read, right? Children's songs and the

1:38:16

development of motor skills, because here

1:38:18

are all those who have

1:38:20

presented from the first phase

1:38:24

and there is the work

1:38:28

here at least you see, look,

1:38:31

current quotes, it's not that I'm

1:38:32

making it up, you see? As I have

1:38:34

explained here, I have also

1:38:37

explained it, but here the gap, that is, what is being

1:38:40

worked on is

1:38:42

fundamentally lacking, right? He's already done it all in

1:38:45

his head. Here again, everything is

1:38:47

taking some references, but see

1:38:50

current, present ones, not past ones

1:38:53

to substantiate the social relevance that

1:38:56

is embracing the gap for

1:38:59

its study.

1:39:00

There are the objectives: to determine the

1:39:03

influence, to analyze, to evaluate, to

1:39:05

identify, to examine. I would only need to

1:39:08

change this view, otherwise it's

1:39:11

fine.

1:39:13

The justification of

1:39:15

social relevance has ultimately led me to

1:39:18

only one more quote; this seems like

1:39:21

a precedent, doesn't it? Remember that the

1:39:24

paragraph should include short, cited quotes,

1:39:27

right? By several authors, or by one or more

1:39:29

authors.

1:39:31

The practical implications. He hasn't

1:39:33

mentioned anyone here. Ah, no, here it says yes there is

1:39:35

one but a lot of text.

1:39:38

Methodological utility also cited there two

1:39:41

authors. See? So all those

1:39:44

aspects that I'm telling you about,

1:39:46

look, they're appearing here on their own,

1:39:48

right? There you have the local background.

1:39:51

In the other work we saw that

1:39:52

chapter 2 started with, uh,

1:39:56

conceptualizing the keywords, right?

1:39:59

So, look, it started with

1:40:01

anteceden here, see? different models,

1:40:04

having the schemes there, make

1:40:07

different models. There you have the

1:40:09

national,

1:40:11

international, and local background information, and it

1:40:14

begins with the theoretical foundations, which are

1:40:16

children's songs, the

1:40:23

importance of children's songs, and the

1:40:25

characteristics of

1:40:27

children's songs. But look who he's

1:40:29

getting those characteristics from. It doesn't

1:40:31

even say, "No, they were taken or

1:40:33

adapted from so-and-so" and puts nothing there.

1:40:36

In other words, this is beach-related. Do you

1:40:39

realize? Improvements that

1:40:42

children's songs generate, improvement of

1:40:43

addiction, but this depends on it being

1:40:46

adapted from so-and-so, from so-and-so,

1:40:49

the author doesn't have to be included, it doesn't cost me anything to

1:40:51

put "adapted", right? From such

1:40:54

authors,

1:40:56

or a compilation of such

1:40:58

authors has been made, and then there is

1:41:03

responsibility here, isn't there? factors that

1:41:06

favor motor development,

1:41:09

right?

1:41:12

Creativity, imagination,

1:41:15

but without citing the authors. So, we have to be

1:41:17

very careful. He

1:41:19

cites some and doesn't cite some; I don't think that came

1:41:21

from his own little head, that must

1:41:23

belong to some author. Already. So,

1:41:26

be very careful about what you are

1:41:28

putting in the theoretical framework. That's why I was

1:41:31

saying, there are great theoretical frameworks,

1:41:34

but there are other theoretical frameworks that are nothing,

1:41:37

right? So there the

1:41:41

research approach is also quantitative,

1:41:44

the level of research is applied,

1:41:47

the study is quasi-experimental. But

1:41:51

where is the formula? There is no

1:41:53

formula, there has to be a formula.

1:41:55

Operationalization,

1:41:57

right? The population is not in the little

1:42:00

box I told you about. If there are

1:42:02

inclusion and exclusion criteria,

1:42:05

procedures, how they are going to do the

1:42:07

research work, they are going to ask for

1:42:08

permission from the institution,

1:42:10

when they are going to apply the instrument, they are going

1:42:13

to ask for informed consent,

1:42:15

right? All of that has to go.

1:42:18

And the technical instruments, you see that there are no

1:42:20

technical data sheets there, there is no

1:42:23

technique, no instrument or

1:42:25

technical data sheet

1:42:27

that they are going to use, right? So,

1:42:29

all of that, these aspects for the next

1:42:31

class, I would like you to perfect the

1:42:35

project because until I validate

1:42:37

the project, if it's good, it

1:42:40

already becomes 50 or 60% of the

1:42:43

thesis. I suggest that you please

1:42:48

read, give yourselves time, and improve what you are

1:42:51

doing. With clear examples, we can

1:42:54

see that we have made

1:42:56

many mistakes and have lacked the time

1:42:58

to read. So, the idea now is

1:43:02

that we start reading, we start

1:43:05

reviewing literature that will allow us to

1:43:09

work correctly, right? do the

1:43:11

study properly because it is your

1:43:14

thesis. Or do you want it

1:43:18

called "

1:43:20

you want

1:43:23

others to write the thesis"?

1:43:25

TRUE. You are the ones who have to

1:43:27

write the thesis. You have a

1:43:29

responsibility.

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