Examinando por Autor "Palacios Huertas, Martha Lucia"

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Acceso abierto
Mundos virtuales inmersivos 3D, como apoyo al aprendizaje significativo de requerimientos, en séptimo semestre de software II, en la Universidad Autónoma de Colombia año 2016
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2017) Palacios Huertas, Martha Lucia; Meza Balvin, Sandra Jeannet
This work seeks to demonstrate how virtual worlds foster cooperative and meaningful learning of requirements engineering, a fundamental subject to improve students' skills, in Software Engineering II, in the Systems Engineering program of the Autonomous University Of Colombia (FUAC). Using similar scenarios, which students would find in a real-world environment, they can participate in an active and meaningful way in the development of their learning, creating routes in the virtual world, from conceptualization of the subject, to apply them in a contextualized case or problem, so this way the student carries out activities with a high degree of satisfaction and motivation, according to the role they are playing. In order to achieve the development of the immersive virtual world (MVI), a starting point is analyzing the OPENSIM environment, from its installation until, achieving a suitable environment to create the different scenarios and virtual objects of learning (OVA). To validate this phase, surveys are applied to students and teachers in order to evaluate which scenarios seem more convenient, to realize the process of learning the connection between previous and new knowledge, according to set expectations in 3D Virtual Worlds. Once the environment was ready, two groups of students were enrolled in the subject of Software Engineering II, a quasi-experimental group and another group of control were taken, for the length in which the subject of Requirements Engineering was taught; Both groups were surveyed using different instruments to obtain conceptual, procedural and attitudinal learning information, pre-test and post-test assessments to assess learning level and satisfaction. It was evident that the students who worked in the virtual worlds obtained better results, greater satisfaction and significant learning in the handling of the subject.