Bibliographic citations
Figueroa, N., (2023). Ir a la escuela antes y durante la pandemia: Experiencias subjetivas de la cultura escolar y el aprendizaje presencial y a distancia de adolescentes de una escuela pública en Lima [Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/24382
Figueroa, N., Ir a la escuela antes y durante la pandemia: Experiencias subjetivas de la cultura escolar y el aprendizaje presencial y a distancia de adolescentes de una escuela pública en Lima []. PE: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; 2023. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/24382
@misc{renati/534745,
title = "Ir a la escuela antes y durante la pandemia: Experiencias subjetivas de la cultura escolar y el aprendizaje presencial y a distancia de adolescentes de una escuela pública en Lima",
author = "Figueroa Casas, Natalia Elena",
publisher = "Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú",
year = "2023"
}
The present study aims to explore the experiences of schooling in distance learning in contrast to in person education in 4th year secondary school students from a public school in Lima Metropolitana. For this purpose, a qualitative methodology, phenomenological epistemological framework and thematic analysis design were used, and semi-structured interviews were carried out with eight students. Results show that the experiences of distance education in the context of a pandemic are influenced by factors such as problems of access to ICT, and in some cases, paid work. Regarding school culture, aspects such as beliefs about the purpose of the school, visions about relationships, school discipline and teaching, are replicated from face-to-face education. This shows the resistance to change of the school culture, which continues to be authoritarian, transmissionist and hierarchical. In addition, participants report that it is more difficult to learn in distance education, because of the lower quality of teaching and feedback, there is less academic demand, and they interact less with their teachers and peers during classes. In conclusion, students report preferring face-to-face education, mainly because there is greater interaction with peers and teachers, and because they perceive that they can learn more.
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