Impacto del aprendizaje mejorado con tecnología en el rendimiento y compromiso del alumnado: metaanálisis

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5944/educxx1.42286

Palabras clave:

aprendizaje mejorado por la tecnología, rendimiento, compromiso, alumnado, metaanálisis

Resumen

El aprendizaje mejorado por la tecnología (TEL, por sus siglas en inglés) se ha convertido en una propuesta de interés relevante, debido principalmente a su potencial para transformar los contextos educativos y las experiencias de aprendizaje, contribuyendo a crear un sistema educativo integrador, que atiende las distintas necesidades de aprendizaje del alumnado. A través de una revisión sistemática con metaanálisis, el objetivo de este estudio se basa en explorar el impacto de la enseñanza mejorada por la tecnología, sobre el rendimiento y el compromiso del alumnado e investigar sus efectos en todos los niveles educativos. Siguiendo los protocolos de la declaración PRISMA, se identificaron 26 estudios publicados en PubMed, ERIC, Web of Science y Scopus, desde el año 2000 hasta la actualidad, desarrollados en diferentes contextos educativos. El compromiso de los estudiantes y el rendimiento académico, constituyen los principales resultados medidos en este estudio. Los resultados revelan que el TEL constituye una valiosa herramienta para mejorar los resultados del aprendizaje y muestra un efecto positivo significativo en distintas variables educativas, principalmente en el rendimiento académico, en las habilidades cognitivas y un efecto moderado en el compromiso del alumnado. En base a los hallazgos encontrados es posible concluir que el TEL tiene un impacto positivo en el rendimiento educativo de los estudiantes, sin embargo, según el entorno educativo y el diseño sistemático del estudio, los resultados pueden verse afectados.

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Publicado

2026-01-15

Cómo citar

Pérez-Conde, M. L., De La Torre Cruz, T., & Luis Rico, M. I. (2026). Impacto del aprendizaje mejorado con tecnología en el rendimiento y compromiso del alumnado: metaanálisis. Educación XX1, 29(1), 199–221. https://doi.org/10.5944/educxx1.42286

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Estudios

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