Modelado matemático y estadístico del rendimiento académico en el aprendizaje de la trigonometría a nivel preuniversitario: un análisis comparativo entre el uso de Khan Academy y los métodos tradicionales

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63688/7wybgx82

Palabras clave:

Khan Academy, trigonometría, rendimiento académico, educación digital, autorregulación

Resumen

Introducción: Khan Academy ofrece práctica secuenciada y retroalimentación inmediata que puede complementar la enseñanza de trigonometría, aunque su efecto depende de la integración pedagógica y de las características del contexto educativo.

Metodología: Se realizó un estudio cuantitativo comparativo postest con grupos no equivalentes. Se analizaron 120 estudiantes preuniversitarios de cuatro paralelos, 60 en enseñanza tradicional y 60 con apoyo de Khan Academy. La comparación incluyó t de Welch, g de Hedges, bootstrap y Mann–Whitney; en los usuarios de la plataforma se ajustó una regresión exploratoria con frecuencia de uso, tiempo de estudio, desempeño y autorregulación.

Resultados: La media postest fue 6,78 en la condición tradicional y 8,43 en Khan Academy, con una diferencia de 1,647 puntos (IC 95 % [1,282; 2,012]; p < 0,001) y magnitud grande (g = 1,622). La autorregulación mantuvo una asociación positiva tras el ajuste por multiplicidad (B = 0,324; q = 0,040), pero el modelo no mostró capacidad predictiva estable en validación cruzada (R² medio = -0,027).

Conclusiones: Los resultados muestran una diferencia postest amplia a favor de Khan Academy y una señal exploratoria sobre autorregulación. Sin pretest ni identificador de paralelo, los hallazgos deben interpretarse como comparativos y asociativos, no como evidencia causal.

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Publicado

2026-08-24

Cómo citar

Briones Calvache, J. O., & Páliz Larrea, P. I. (2026). Modelado matemático y estadístico del rendimiento académico en el aprendizaje de la trigonometría a nivel preuniversitario: un análisis comparativo entre el uso de Khan Academy y los métodos tradicionales. Journal of Multidisciplinary Novel Journeys & Explorations, 4(1), 1-19. https://doi.org/10.63688/7wybgx82