a study on the use of neuroeducational techniques to help students with attention deficit and/or...
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UNIVERSIDAD MAGISTERFACULTAD DE EDUCACIÓN
CARRERA DE LICENCIATURA EN LA ENSEÑANZA DEL INGLÉS
TESIS DE SEMINARIO DE GRADUACIÓN PARA OPTAR AL GRADO DE LICENCIATURA EN LA ENSEÑANZA DEL INGLÉS
A STUDY ON THE USE OF NEUROEDUCATIONAL TECHNIQUES TO HELP STUDENTS WITH ATTENTION DEFICIT AND/OR HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (AD/HD) TO IMPROVE THEIR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN THE READING AND CONVERSATION CLASS AT
CENTRO EDUCATIVO SAN ANGELO, 2016
KATHERINE OBANDO ANGULOSETIEMBRE, 2016
INTRODUCTION
Justification
Convenience
• Change the view of the students about a regular conversation and reading class.
• Change the way of teaching more active and less mechanic.
Relevance
• The implementation of neuroeducational techniques to increase the academic performance in students with ADHD and improve their social development among the group.
Theoretical Value
• To influence the rest of the subjects in a good way and to combine methodologies in which the neuroeducational techniques help students with ADHD in their learning process.
Research Question How the use Neuroeducation
techniques to help students with Attention Deficit and/or Hyperactivity Disorder improving their academic performance?
General ObjectiveTo describe the use of Neuroeducation
in the classroom to help students with Attention Deficit and/or Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) increasing their academic performance in reading and speaking English at Centro Educativo San Angelo during 2016.
Specific Objectives 1.6.1 To identify the reason of the poor academic performance of students
with Attention Deficit and/or Hyperactivity Disorder in reading and conversation classes.
1.6.2 To determine the appropriate neuroeducational techniques by applying it in reading and conversation classes to student’s with.
1.6.3 To quantify the use of neuroeducational techniques in reading and conversation classes by increasing students with AD/HD academic performance.
1.6.4 To understand the comprehension of reading and conversation topics by being involved in an active class.
1.6.5 To measure neuroeducational activities by improving the academic performance of students with Attention Deficit and/or Hyperactivity Disorder.
1.6.6 To propose Neuroeducation Techniques by improving English Language skills.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
Institution
Centro Educativo San Angelo
Location Origin CharacteristicsInstitutional Mission and
Vision
Theory of Neuroeducation
Taken from Neuroeducation for pshychologist
Pedagogy• Learning Psychology
• Behavior and mental process
Neuroscience• Structure and function of the brain
Neuroeducation Neuroeducation
“Strategies based on brain functioning”
Jesus Guillen
Human brain
Emotions
Originality
Physical Activity
Continuous practice
Games
Arts
Social Interaction
Neuroeducation “You can only learn what you love”
• Unconscious • Innate
• Explicit• Conscious (Memories)• Unconscious (abilities)• If it is linked to an emotion is stronger
• Attention • Creation of
knowledge
• Movement • Interaction• The most important
Emotion
Curiosity
Learning
Memory
Francisco Mora
METHODOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK
Investigation Type of Investigation
◦ Mixed
Subjects of investigation ◦ Private school students, bad Behavior and low academic
performance, and learning disabilities. Sources of Information
◦ Primary◦ Secondary
Population ◦ 50 students with Learning Disabilities
Sample ◦ 25% (12 students) with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Data Collection Instruments
Observation • Attention
Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder signs
• Applied to Six groups at Centro Educativo San Angelo.
Interview • Classroom
management with students with ADHD
• Applied only to teachers of foreign languages (French and English) and Music.
Questionnaire • Teaching
techniques
• Applied to all the teachers at C.E San Angelo
Analysis and Interpretation of Results
Observation
12 students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
12 12 12
10
12 1211
12 12
2 2 23
78
01 1
BEFORE AFTER
INDICATORS OF ATTENTION DEFICIT1. Careless mistakes 2. Difficulty to stay focused on different tasks 3. Difficulty to complete an activity 4. Distraction even when spoken directly 5. Disorganization 6. Frequently loss of personal belongings
7. Avoid activities that require concentration and mental effort
8. Often forget duties even with constant reminder9. Small distractions throw the concentration away
GRAPH No. 1 Students with Attention Deficit Before and After Neuroeducational Techniques.
Source: Katherine Obando A
GRAPH No. 2 Students with Hyperactivity Disorder Before and After Neuroeducational Techniques.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
6 5 4
18
13 12 11 12
4 3 35
1 2
11
1
BEFORE AFTER
INDICATORS OF HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER1. Child acts as driven by a motor 2. Always moving 3. Difficulty to remain sited 4. Talks a lot 5. Interferes in the classroom all the time
6. Blurt out answers before the question has finished
7. Difficulty to wait patiently
8. Acts intrusive and interrupting conversations
Source: Katherine Obando A
INTERVIEW
Teachers of foreign languages, French, English Grammar and Science and Music
• More practices about difficult topics • Extraclass work to increase their grades.
Students Academic Performance
• Difficult their work in the classroom • Don’t know how to handle them
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
• Students walk around the class • Physical movement
Neuroeducation Techniques
• ADHD students sited away from the rest • Lots of work to remain quiet
Use of neuroeducation in the classroom
QUESTIONNAIRE
All teachers at Centro Educativo San Angelo (8), they answer questions about classroom management
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
75%88%
100%
50%
25%38% 38%
25%12%
0%
50%
75%62% 62%
Yes No
GRAPH No. 3 Classroom Management Questionnaire
Source: Katherine Obando A
STATEMENTS
1. Care about students emotions
2. Different treatment to students with ADHD
3. Change the tone of voice and attitude to get students attention
4. Practice a topic until is completely understood
5. Application of gaming in class
6. Application of arts activities
7. Promotion of cooperative and social activities
CONCLUSIONS
• Affected by regular methodology of education• Improve with few changes with neuroeducation techniques
Students academic performance
• Forced to stay unactive• Left behind and away from the rest • Neuroeducation allow them to participate and stay focused.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
• Students unable to share their opinions about anyhting non related to the topic.
ADHD in Conversation Classes
• Readings based on books and not stories of their own interestADHD in Reading
classes
• Not applied in the special subjects. • To short activities applied in English classes students respond positive.
Neuroeducation techniques
• The majority of the teachers don’t know what neuroeducation is and how to apply it.
• Students were more involved in neuroeducation activities.
Use of neuroeducation in the classroom
COST OF THE STUDY
ITEM TOTAL COST IN COLONES TOTAL COST IN DOLARS
Transportation 5000 10
Didactic material 2000 4
Books 20 000 40
TOTAL 27000 50
RECOMMENDATIONS • Objective Evaluation Students academic
performance
• Dynamic classes • Understand that every student is different.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
• Promote cooperative activities and group work to discuss topics of their own interest.
ADHD in Conversation Classes
• Innovative reading papers with information of students interest. ADHD in Reading
classes
• Take advantage of those techniques that increase students academic performance.
Neuroeducation techniques
• Implement the ones that help the teacher to handle better the students with ADHD and as well a best classroom management.
Use of neuroeducation in the classroom
PROPOSAL OF DEVELOPING NEUROEDUCATION TO IMPROVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS
Objectives
◦ To design a guidance based on neuroeducation techniques to conduct an alternative way of teaching
◦ To design a training based on
neuroeducation techniques.
Guide about neuroeducationTopics
◦ Brain functioning ◦ Critical thinking ◦ Evaluate and improve the preparation of the
facilitator. (Teacher) ◦ Help and facilitate the learning process of the
student. ◦ Emotion, Curiosity and attention as the main
features of Neuroeducation. ◦ Methods of teaching adapted to hapiness. ◦ Understanding Discalculia, ADHD, anxiety,
Down syndrome, and autism.
Training about Neuroeducation Application of Neuroeducation
techniques in the classroom. ◦Know your students background with the
application of a short question – answer game as warm up.
◦Creating an original activity for a difficult topic.
◦5 mins of physical activity before starting the class including the teacher.
◦Participation on the game “the boat” for critical thinking purpose and understand that every human being is important and different.
◦Creation of an original Mandala.
CHART No. 1 Proposal cost and Time of development
Source: Katherine Obando A
ITEM TOTAL COST IN COLONES
TOTAL COST IN DOLLARS
Guide 6000 12
Training 10000 20
Materials 500 1
Total 16500 32
THANKS