Bibliographic citations
De, C., (2021). Efectos del Programa Juegos Literarios y Verbales en el Desarrollo de la Atención en Niños de la Institución Educativa Privada “Inca Garcilaso de la Vega”, Vitarte 2019 [Universidad Nacional de Educación Enrique Guzmán y Valle]. http://repositorio.une.edu.pe/handle/20.500.14039/8010
De, C., Efectos del Programa Juegos Literarios y Verbales en el Desarrollo de la Atención en Niños de la Institución Educativa Privada “Inca Garcilaso de la Vega”, Vitarte 2019 []. PE: Universidad Nacional de Educación Enrique Guzmán y Valle; 2021. http://repositorio.une.edu.pe/handle/20.500.14039/8010
@mastersthesis{renati/917259,
title = "Efectos del Programa Juegos Literarios y Verbales en el Desarrollo de la Atención en Niños de la Institución Educativa Privada “Inca Garcilaso de la Vega”, Vitarte 2019",
author = "De La Peña Lopez, Claudia Magali",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de Educación Enrique Guzmán y Valle",
year = "2021"
}
The objective of this research work was the effects of the Literary and Verbal Games Program on the Development of Attention in Children of the Private Educational Institution "Inca Garcilaso de la Vega", Vitarte 2019, it was developed with a quantitative, application-type approach. , with a quasi-experimental design. Pretest and posttest were applied to 50 five-year-old students, divided into two groups: A (experimental) and B (control). For the general hypothesis, Levene's test indicated the quality and equality of variances with a significance of 0.172 and a value F=1.682; Student's T 9,571, with df=14 and a 95% confidence level determined the acceptance of the alternative hypothesis, verifying that the application of the literary and verbal games program produces a positive effect and significant in the development of attention in 5-year-old children. For specific hypothesis 1, the Levene test indicated the equality of the variances with a significance of 0.401 and a value F=1,283; Student's T 8,361, with gl=14 and a 95% confidence level determined acceptance of the alternate hypothesis, proving that playful narratives affect positively and significantly the development of attention. For specific hypothesis 2, Levene's test indicated the equality of the variances with a significance of 0.538 and a value F=1.284; the T of Student 8,719, with gl 14 and 95% confidence determined the acceptance of the alternate hypothesis, verifying that the dramatized songs produce positive and significant effects in the attention development. For specific hypothesis 3, Levene's test indicated the equality of the variances with the significance of 0.538 and a value F=1.284; Student's T 8,719, with gl 14 and a 95% confidence level determined the acceptance of the alternate hypothesis, proving that dramatized riddles produce positive and significant effects on the development of attention. For specific hypothesis 4, Levene's test indicated the equality of the variances with the significance of 0.538 and a value F=1.284; Student's T 8,695, with gl 14 and 95% of confidence determined the acceptance of the alternate hypothesis, proving that the tongue twister dramatized produces positive and significant effects on the development of attention in children of five years.
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