Mooc-cloud framework para el desarrollo de actividades de aprendizaje utilizando herramientas de la nube

  1. Morales Chan, Miguel
Dirigida por:
  1. Roberto Barchino Plata Director
  2. José Amelio Medina Merodio Codirector

Universidad de defensa: Universidad de Alcalá

Fecha de defensa: 26 de junio de 2019

Tribunal:
  1. Llorenç Huguet Rotger Presidente/a
  2. José Javier Martínez Herráiz Secretario
  3. Eva Pelechano Barahona Vocal
Departamento:
  1. Ciencias de la Computación

Tipo: Tesis

Teseo: 150452 DIALNET lock_openTESEO editor

Resumen

This doctoral thesis provides a general analysis of the use of cloud-based tools (CBT) for the design of learning activities in a massive open online course (MOOC), it proposes the development of a framework for the creation and management of learning artifacts, associated with Bloom´s digital taxonomy to enrich the teaching-learning process. This doctoral thesis presents three impact journal papers which demonstrate (1) the state of the art of the use of CBT for the construction of learning activities in a virtual environment, (2) the main factors that determine the adoption of a CBT by MOOC students, evaluating at the same time, which are the most effective learning strategies and the aspects that motivate their use and (3) how the use of a CBT influences the improvement of communication and collaboration between teacher-student, student-student and student-teacher in a MOOC environment. The first of these articles describes a structural equation modeling to explain the educational usage of CBT in terms of their adoption and application in learning activities within a virtual environment. The second article evaluate the behavioral intention to use CBT in a MOOC context, and explore the factors that influence this intention, based on extended Technology of Acceptance Model (TAM). The last of the articles, measures MOOC students’ motivational and the level of use of different cognitive and metacognitive strategies related to the development of learning activities supported by CBT. This evaluation was carried out using the Motivation and Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ).