Clara María Pérez Molina

dblp:131/5014 · also Clara Pérez · DBLP profile ↗
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9ranked-venue papers
0as first author
5since 2021 · last 2023
0000-0001-8260-4155ORCID · verified

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 8 · 5 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 7 · 4 since 2021Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2023 Assessment and recognition in technical massive open on-line courses with and without on-line laboratories
abstract
This paper describes the organization and results of several MOOCs delivered about technical topics (i.e., digital electronics, VHDL design on FPGAs, open education and OERs repositories and the use of STEAM technologies to encourage diversity and inclusion), where online laboratories have been used in some of them. An analysis of the enrollment, students participating on tasks or quizzes, drop-out rate and certifications requests have been done.
Sergio Martín 0001, Manuel Castro 0001, Elio San Cristóbal, Gabriel Díaz 0001, Félix García Loro, Clara María Pérez Molina, Blanca Quintana, Rosario Gil 0001, Pedro Plaza 0001, África Lopez-Rey, Germán Carro Fernandez, Antonio Robles-Gómez, Llanos Tobarra, Miguel Rodríguez-Artacho, José A. Ruipérez-Valiente
EDUCON6
2023 Work in Progress: ChatGPT as an Assistant in Paper Writing
abstract
This paper discusses the potential of ChatGPT as an assistant to help with natural English paper writing for non-native English speakers. And how if used in an honest way, it can be an educational tool with great potential and not just a plagiarism aid.
Pablo Baizán, Rosario Gil 0001, Félix García Loro, Clara María Pérez Molina, Elio San Cristóbal, Manuel Castro 0001
FIE4
2021 Build your own robot
abstract
This Research to Practice Full Paper presents a pilot test framed in educational robotics where parents and child work together during the same session. In recent years, an educational movement has emerged that is related to the introduction of computational thinking, programming, and robotics in schools. Educational robotics is presented as one more resource that serves as a support in the different curricular subjects and facilitates the emergence of skills such as socialization, creative spirit and personal initiative, allowing participants to find answers to the problems that may arise in their reality. It is for this reason that a pilot test was carried out where we included the participants' parents in a session. To do this we used the Crumble controller, a platform that is programmed using block programming language. This platform also allows making electrical connections in an amazingly simple way. From the mechanical point of view, we use materials that can be easily machined, both by children and by inexperienced people. At the end of the experience, the assistants completed the assembly of their own robot. The article contains a study of the state of the art of using educational robotics. It also includes an analysis of the different tools mostly used in educational robotics. Also, throughout the article the learning methodology used, the different educational resources and the results obtained from the experience are described.
Pedro Plaza 0001, Manuel Castro 0001, Elio San Cristóbal, Félix García Loro, Rosario Gil 0001, Antonio Menacho, Manuel Blázquez, Blanca Quintana, Sergio Martín 0001, Francisco Mur Perez, Alejandro Macho, Pablo Baizán, Ramón Carrasco Borrego, Germán Carro Fernandez, África Lopez-Rey, Clara María Pérez Molina, Russ Meier 0001, Edmundo Tovar
EDUCON16
2021 Promoting Computational Thinking through Visual Block Programming Tools
abstract
Computational Thinking is a competence that is developed more in the last few years. This is due to the multitude of benefits it has in the classroom. Throughout this article we show a series of activities that promote the development of Computational Thinking using tools that allow visual block programming. The particularity of these activities is that some of them were performed during the confinement due to the COVID-19 and other activities were performed later, in the period known as the new normality. Throughout the article, details are provided about the different sessions. The different visual programming tools by blocks and the educational scenarios used are also indicated. In addition, the results obtained are shown.
Pedro Plaza 0001, Manuel Castro 0001, José-Manuel Sáez-López, Elio San Cristóbal, Rosario Gil 0001, Antonio Menacho, Félix García Loro, Blanca Quintana, Sergio Martín 0001, Manuel Blázquez, Alejandro Macho, Pablo Baizán, Francisco Mur Perez, Germán Carro Fernandez, Clara María Pérez Molina, Ramón Carrasco Borrego, África Lopez-Rey, Miguel Rodríguez-Artacho, José A. Ruipérez-Valiente
EDUCON15
2021 Laboratories 4.0: Laboratories for Emerging Demands under Industry 4.0 Paradigm
abstract
Industry 4.0 is changing not only the way we interact with the world but the way the world communicates with us. Consequently, the term Industry 4.0 implies changes in all the lays of society. Education is an area affected in two ways, how educational curriculum needs to be updated in order to satisfy demands from students, market and society and, as any other area, adapt workforce and infrastructures. In other words, educational institutions must adapt both processes, services and products. In this scenario, online laboratories, also known as web-based laboratories or non-traditional laboratories, emerge as an essential tool for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) areas. Online laboratories have become a very common tool in educational institutions through the last decade based on their anywhere and anytime availability premise. This fact has shown its relevance even more due to covid19 crisis: Online laboratories have been a crucial tool to provide practical activities. However, online laboratories are not only a suitable tool to provide a temporal and ubiquitous access, but they provide unique features and advantages which may fill the gap between education and industry in the 4.0 paradigm. In this paper, we aim to outline how the 4$^{th}$ industrial revolution is concerning education, and specifically focusing on how the Industry 4.0 paradigm is transforming educational web-based laboratories perspective.
Félix García Loro, Pedro Plaza 0001, Blanca Quintana, Elio San Cristóbal, Rosario Gil 0001, Clara María Pérez Molina, Ricardo Martin Fernandez, Manuel Castro 0001
EDUCON6
2020 Experimental Didactic Proposal using VISIR Remote Laboratory to Learn Diode-Based Circuits
abstract
A didactic experience is presented focused to a group of secondary school to learn the main features of the topic of diode-based circuits. Students have followed the experience by means of a MOOC in which didactic activities and practices have been designed using the Cognitive Motor Model taxonomy. VISIR remote laboratory is the main technical resource to carry out practices.
Manuel Blázquez, Clara María Pérez Molina, Manuel Castro 0001, Félix García Loro, Elio San Cristóbal, Edmundo Tovar, Sergio Martín 0001
COMPSAC2
2020 Work-in-Progress: Matrix Analyser and Circuit Design Automator: a Software Tool
abstract
Remote analog electronics laboratories promotes accessible educational resources anywhere and anytime through a connection of Internet, in order to support online/distance education as a complement of traditional hands-on laboratories. There are several solutions provided by educational institutions. The most widespread solution is Virtual Instruments System in Reality (VISIR). This system is physically installed in 17 Higher Educational Institutions. Five of these systems have been working en bloc within an Erasmus+project: Platform Integration of Laboratories based on the Architecture of visiR. Pilar project consists on a federation of five European VISIR kits sharing resources, experiences and even efforts to provide a wide and innovative educational platform. A tool was developed in order to optimize VISIR-based resources to make them transparent for users, teachers and students. Another Erasmus+project which efforts are focused on the providing e-learning practices and methodologies is e-lives (E-Learning InnoVative Engineering Solutions) project. E-lives project also relies on remote laboratories to foster the integration of operational e-learning good practices and methodologies in the South Mediterranean countries. Actually, a specific objective of the project is the development of reliable remote laboratory solutions for analog electronics. In this sense, under the umbrella of the federation, the aforementioned tool designed for PILAR project may become also beneficial for partners within e-lives project.
Ricardo Martin Fernandez, Félix García Loro, Clara María Pérez Molina, Manuel Castro 0001
EDUCON3
2020 Science and Technology Educational Quality Scaling in Spain
abstract
This Research Full Paper presents a survey about science and technology education scaling. At the end of 2013, the Spanish government released an Organic Law for Educational Quality Improvement (LOMCE). Which this law provides is a guide with the aim of getting information about the changes which this law implies and what is impacted. All of this is based on gender equality opportunities. Education curriculum simplification is also included. This article describes the goals, assumptions, and underlying logic about Spanish legislation change has impacted on science and technology education. The aim of this study is to provide learning technologies to drive science and technology education to students. This study includes an analysis of local scope in the modifications of the Spanish educational legislation and data on the actions of different educational agents in Spain. Several educational centers emerged, and other, which already was present, have been growing. In the last years, educational institutions had the need to prepare their teachers for science and technology knowledge. Several educational centers and robotic educational tools commonly used nowadays are summarized. Additionally, the analysis of different use cases has been included as part of this study. Firstly, cases related to the formal education of Spanish educational centers and how the educators of such centers have perceived the change. On the other hand, a specific analysis of a Non-Official Education Centre is included. Thus, as part of the conclusions included in this article, this paper provides the impact of educational scaling improvement in Spain and a set of robotic educational tools to be addressed for classroom.
Pedro Plaza 0001, Sergio Martín 0001, Elio San Cristóbal, Manuel Blázquez, Manuel Castro 0001, Gabriel Díaz 0001, María Jesús Labarias, Félix García Loro, Blanca Quintana, Juan Pedro Franco, Clara María Pérez Molina
FIE11
2018 Mining LMS students' data on online task-based master degree studies
abstract
The use of information and communication technologies (ICT) in the educational processes has brought about a series of changes in students' behaviour while raising new challenges for teaching. The analysis of the data provided by the learning management systems (LMS) is essential to know the behaviour of students and improve educational techniques. This behaviour may vary depending on the level of studies and the educational methodology used, and their knowledge allows determining various parameters to guide or implement improvements in the learning process. The purpose of this study is to know the behaviour of students when connecting to the LMS in online studies that follow the task-based methodology at the master level.
Manuel Castro 0001, Antonio Menacho, Clara María Pérez Molina
EDUCON3