José Luis Gallego Ortega
University of Granada
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Featured researches published by José Luis Gallego Ortega.
Revista De Educacion | 2011
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Antonio Rodríguez Fuentes
The skill of writing constitutes a complex but essential learning process in school. This article describes a research project planned to discover the process through which visually impaired students approach writing and to identify their difficulties. The sample for the study was made up of six female and five male visually impaired students aged between 11.4 and 20.3 (average age 15.6). The research itself followed a qualitative focus and used the collective case study method. Data were collected in cognitive interviews through a questionnaire/guide offering students clues, in the form of questions, about the operations and processes inherent in planning. The questionnaire was designed and validated beforehand according to the experts� judgement and triangulation procedures. All the interviews were recorded and subsequently transcribed word for word. Research results were obtained via content analysis, by means of the appropriate categorisation system based on the theoretical model (Flower and Hayes 1981; Hayes 1996). The results revealed that in general students of this kind are familiar with the cognitive processes involved in planning written compositions, and they perform the operations planning entails when they face tasks requiring written expression in 77.9% of the cases. The recording of ideas and, to a lesser extent, the organization of ideas are the cognitive operations in which these individuals have the most trouble. The conclusions reveal that these students think about the objectives and ideas they want to write about in their text and also about the reader. No significant differences are found among students by age, sex or schooling level.
Journal of Teacher Education for Sustainability | 2015
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Antonio Rodríguez Fuentes
Abstract Research on teacher training often focuses on learners’ perceptions of that training. The focus of this paper, which uses a research-to-practice approach, is instead on the views of the trainers. It evaluates the perceptions of university lecturers teaching classes as part of primary teachers’ training degrees and assesses their views of the communication skills developed by their students to be used in their future careers. The study uses a 17-item ad-hoc questionnaire, completed by 152 lecturers from the University of Granada. Descriptive and inferential analyses are then carried out on the data collected using SPSS. The analysis results show how important lecturers believe it is for trainee teachers to develop communication skills, which they often lack. Although lecturers believe communication skills are very important, they also think that they are not developed as much as they should be in their classes, so trainee teachers cannot communicate as effectively as they should.
Perfiles Educativos | 2013
Jesús Domingo Segovia; José Luis Gallego Ortega; Antonio Rodríguez Fuentes
We are currently in a new scenario with regard to the formation and certification of professional skills. We highlight the communicative skills, given their potential as a medium and tool for efficient interactional processes, and for the dynamics of the educational organizations themselves. This paper shows the perception of the teaching staff of the Granada University (Spain) with regard to workload, achievement and the need for communicative skills amongst the student teachers. To gather the information in the study, we gave a questionnaire to 171 teachers; the results of which were analyzed using the statistics package SPSS 14.0. The text provides a descriptive panorama regarding the grade of importance granted to skill, its presence in class, the perceived levels of achievement and the need to include skills in future study plans. Although the results are not very encouraging, they do, however, serve to awaken debate amongst the teaching staff. Advance is shown in two ways: reclaiming and placing emphasis on value, thus recapturing value from implicit education.
Revista Brasileira de Educação | 2017
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Isabel Pérez; María Fernanda Ayllón Blanco
Among little children’s speech disorders, we can underline, due to its prevalence in the educational context, the so-called phonological disorders. Due to this, a school program was designed and planned with the purpose of evaluating its effects in the phonological development of children and to check its potential to enable their speech. Fifty children from kindergarten and primary school with phonological disorder were chosen and divided into two groups, an experimental and a control one. From a nearly pre-test/ post test experimental design, we noticed that the treatment group did better than the control one, proving the efficiency of the program for the phonological performance of the children.
Revista Brasileira de Educação | 2017
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Isabel Pérez; María Fernanda Ayllón Blanco
Among little children’s speech disorders, we can underline, due to its prevalence in the educational context, the so-called phonological disorders. Due to this, a school program was designed and planned with the purpose of evaluating its effects in the phonological development of children and to check its potential to enable their speech. Fifty children from kindergarten and primary school with phonological disorder were chosen and divided into two groups, an experimental and a control one. From a nearly pre-test/ post test experimental design, we noticed that the treatment group did better than the control one, proving the efficiency of the program for the phonological performance of the children.
Revista Brasileira de Educação | 2017
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Isabel Pérez; María Fernanda Ayllón Blanco
Among little children’s speech disorders, we can underline, due to its prevalence in the educational context, the so-called phonological disorders. Due to this, a school program was designed and planned with the purpose of evaluating its effects in the phonological development of children and to check its potential to enable their speech. Fifty children from kindergarten and primary school with phonological disorder were chosen and divided into two groups, an experimental and a control one. From a nearly pre-test/ post test experimental design, we noticed that the treatment group did better than the control one, proving the efficiency of the program for the phonological performance of the children.
International Conference on Software Process Improvement | 2016
Juan Peraza; Yadira Quiñonez; Carmen Lizarraga; José Luis Gallego Ortega; Monica Olivarría
There are some people with disabilities who try to surf on the Internet every day using tools that help them better visualize the web pages as augmentative systems and listen the web pages containing text through audio descriptors. For this population, this study tries to propose a change in the guidelines of the W3C Web Accessibility for sites that wish to provide access to this sector of the population. This research focuses on the disability of blindness, the proposal is based on the identification of blind people through an update that would apply to an existing variable that is issued by the client’s browser, in that way the web servers can read its content and display an accessible web page.
Onomazein | 2015
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Isabel Pérez; María Fernanda Ayllón Blanco
The main objective of this research was to check the effects of an articulatory program in the speech of students with phonological disorder. It was used a s...
Archive | 2015
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Antonio Rodríguez Fuentes
Acquiring writing skills requires an entire academic lifetime but acceptable levels of proficiency should be covered in compulsory education. This research verifies the beginner, intermediate and advanced levels of writing skills in the Spanish education system. It compares both the development of knowledge and the associated difficulties in interviews with 40 students from the even years of primary and secondary education. Descriptive and correlational analyses were made, after coding their statements according to the theoretical model used. They revealed an unexpected stagnation, depending on the levels, with important educational implications.
Revista Portuguesa de Pedagogia | 2014
José Luis Gallego Ortega; Antonio Rodríguez Fuentes
This paper argues for a quality education within an inclusive school. For this purpose, the movements of school integration and inclusive school are analysed, taking into account the evidences that show the education system sometimes does not attend equally to all individuals. The need for an inclusive school and a school for everyone is advocated and it is postulated that different educational models do not contribute to improve the quality of teaching. Inclusive education is gaining more and more adherents and it is an essential philosophy in todays society, since it represents a rejection of politics and practices that decline before the exclusion. Only a substantially different society has the capacity to include different people and respect their life condition.