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Sinergias Educativas
https://doi.org/10.37954/se.v6i3.184
July - September Vol. 6 - 3 - 2021
http://sinergiaseducativas.mx/index.php/revista/
eISSN: 2661-6661
revistasinergia@soyuo.mx
Page 65 - 77
Received: October 03, 2020
Approved: February 21, 2021
Encyclopedic bits: a tool to increase
vocabulary in preschoolers
Los bits enciclopédicos: una herramienta para incrementar el
vocabulario en pre escolar
Bustamante-de-Ordinola, María Del Pilar
*
Guerra-Fernández, Rosa María del Carmen
*
Soplapuco-Montalvo, Juan Pedro
*
Sialer-Alarcón, Jannet Alicia
*
Abstract
The application of encyclopedic bits increases the vocabulary of preschool
children, through a dynamic and continuous program in a procedural and
systematic way, increasing their verbal fluency, the knowledge of
meanings and the construction of syntax that allow them to communicate
and develop their vocabulary, evidenced in the words they use (productive
vocabulary) and the words they know (receptive vocabulary). The research
shows the results of a study whose objective was to determine to what
extent the application of contextualized encyclopedic bits increases the
vocabulary of five-year-old children in an early childhood education center
in the province of Chiclayo. The quantitative method and the pre-
experimental design with a single group were used. The instruments used
were: a checklist, adapted to pre-school children and an evaluation booklet,
elaborated by the researchers, used as a pre-test and post-test for the
* Doctor in Educational Administration, Chiclayo,
Peru; Universidad César Vallejo, Filial Chiclayo, Peru,
mbustamanteb@ucvvirtual.edu.pe, ORCID:
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1146-548X
* Master in Administration and Business, Universidad
César Vallejo, Universidad Santo Toribio de
Mogrovejo, Chiclayo, Peru,
gfernandezrm@ucvvirtual.edu.pe, ORCID:
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0707-5753
* Doctor in Educational Sciences, Graduate School of
the Universidad Cesar Vallejo, Chiclayo, Peru;
smontalvojp@ucvvirtual.edu.pe,
https://orcid.org/0000- 0003- 4631-8877
* Master in Early Childhood Education and
Neuroeducation, Graduate School of the Universidad
Cesar Vallejo, Chiclayo, Peru,
sialergj@ucvvirtual.edu.pe, ORCID:
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9943-755X
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participating children. The results were optimal, showing that the children's
vocabulary increased by 100%. It is concluded that the application of a
program of encyclopedic bits framed within the constructivist approach
produces positive effects on the vocabulary of preschool students.
Keywords: Encyclopedic bits, pre-school vocabulary, early childhood
education.
Resumen
La aplicación de bits enciclopédicos incrementa el vocabulario de los niños
y niñas en pre escolar, a través de un programa dinámico y continuo de
manera procedimental y sistemática, logrando incrementar su fluidez
verbal, el conocimiento de significados y la construcción de sintaxis que le
permitan comunicarse y desarrollar su vocabulario, evidenciándose en las
palabras que utiliza (vocabulario productivo) y las palabras que conoce
(vocabulario receptivo). La investigación muestra los resultados de un
estudio cuyo objetivo era determinar en qué medida la aplicación de bits
enciclopédicos contextualizados incrementa el vocabulario de los niños y
niñas de cinco años en un Centro Educativo de nivel inicial, en la provincia
de Chiclayo. Se empleó el método cuantitativo y el diseño pre experimental
con un solo grupo. Se utilizaron los instrumentos: lista de cotejo, adaptada
a los niños de pre escolar y cuadernillo de evaluación, elaborado por los
investigadores, usada como pre test y post test de los niños participantes.
Los resultados fueron óptimos, muestran que el vocabulario de los niños
se incrementó en un 100º%. Se concluye que la aplicación de un programa
de bits enciclopédicos enmarcados dentro del enfoque constructivista
produce efectos positivos en el vocabulario de los estudiantes de educación
pre escolar.
Palabras clave: Bits enciclopédicos, vocabulario pre escolar, educación
infantil.
Introduction
With the passing of time, society has been awakening interest in the
advantages offered by education and quality teaching to children
(hereinafter the generic term "children" will be used). Teachers,
motivated by the responsibility they have in the education of future
citizens who will take the reins of the country in the near future,
make joint efforts to meet these challenges, requiring them to have a
solid academic background together with ongoing training. In
particular, pre-school teachers, who are in charge of the formal
education of children, seek pedagogical strategies that allow them to
stimulate and facilitate the formation and achievement of significant
learning in their students, through a creative and dynamic way.
Thus, the need to study the vocabulary of pre-school children arises,
becoming an important topic today, because the complexity of the
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information and topics that students must understand throughout the
learning process, not only requires areas related to everyday life and
a more direct experience, but also the development and breadth of
their vocabulary.
Language is "the primary tool of human beings" (Acero et al., 2001,
p. 23) allowing communication between people, through gestural,
written and oral language systems (Navarro, 2003) affirm that
language acquisition involves learning vocabulary and refers to
everything related to daily life. Vocabulary is a powerful
communication tool and plays a fundamental role in people's lives.
Vocabulary refers to a group of words that a child understands or
comprehends when he/she hears and reads them. Barros-Bastidas &
Gebera, (2020) argue that children need words to build syntactic
categories, nominal, verbal or adjective syntagms and to establish
grammatical relationships.
The development of language has been approached through various
theories, among which the following stand out: Skinner's behaviorist
theory, which explains that the acquisition of language in children
occurs through imitation, as a response to verbal stimuli, that is, they
associate sounds with objects, limiting themselves to imitating the
sounds. Also noteworthy is Piaget's genetic theory, who maintains
that language represents a meaning, produced by a signifier that
appears through a mental representation. He considers children as
active subjects who construct meanings through their experience
with objects. Similarly, we find the historical-cultural theory of
Vygotsky, who will focus on the relationship that arises from
language and thought, which is produced through social interaction.
These cognitive theories maintain that children develop their
language through a systematic, interactive and social process in
which they gradually create mental schemas to give rise to a fluid
and enriching vocabulary of structured thoughts (sentences) which,
if not stimulated, will have negative consequences for their future
development.
At the "Diez de Octubre" Private Peruvian-Chinese Educational
Center, through a systematized observation, it was observed that the
children in the Kinder 5 classroom had a limited vocabulary, not yet
being able to recognize and understand the meaning of words that
for their age were significant, presenting difficulty when expressing
thoughts through sentences and answering reading comprehension
questions. This is how a suitable and highly effective tool appears as
the proposed encyclopedic Bits, through its theory of brain
development conceptualized as units of information that are
presented to children in an appropriate way, having as a fundamental
element the family, the father or mother in charge of teaching the
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child (Sánchez-Otero et al., 2019; Moya, A. and García, A., 2014;
Gamboa et al., 2013).
Bits like "a very precise drawing or illustration or a photograph of
excellent quality. It has certain very important characteristics: it must
be precise; differentiated; accurate and new. It also has to be large
and clear" (p. 70). In addition, they should show the drawing and
include the word written in red, because it is the best color for babies
to see. They were designed to increase the baby's knowledge and
promote the maturation of his neurological system. The procedure is
carried out according to the stage of realization and the age of the
child, from showing the images up to a maximum of ten times a day,
to decreasing the frequency as the child grows older. The bits should
be grouped by categories, showing the pictures or cards quickly and
saying the name of what it represents out loud.
Intelligence Bits are a method aimed at children aged 0 to 6 years,
with the purpose of "improving attention, facilitating concentration
and developing and stimulating the brain, memory and learning"
(Egido, 2012). According to Rodriguez (2015) "Intelligence bits are
units of information, presented in the form of cards accompanied by
sound, which involve a specific visual and auditory stimulus that the
brain can process, make sense of and store". This is a learning
method based on stimulating the brain to help it build neural
connections, the main objective of the intelligence bit is to enable
children to be able to identify things by name and then name them.
A multitude of bits, according to the divisions by category that we
make, but the most used are: Encyclopedic Bits, Reading Bits, Math
Bits. The encyclopedic bits, are units of information that are
presented to children in a brief form, which captures the attention of
children, as it is a visual stimulus, it is done with graphic material
such as an illustration, a very precise drawing or a good quality
photograph, in addition, it must be accompanied by an auditory
stimulus, enunciating aloud what it represents. These bits show
images, which are divided into categories and presented to the
children in a grouped manner.
The reading bits are bits of words for global reading. They are done
by presenting the word bits three times a day (morning and afternoon
in colloquial group and again in the corners) for a few seconds each,
in which the teacher will pronounce the word clearly and
confidently, taking care not to cover part of the word when
presenting the bit. These bits show only the word, not the image
associated with the word. We try to use the color red for visual
impact. In addition, when children are under three years old, the
words are presented in capital letters, and from the age of 3 years
onwards, they start with lowercase letters, as this is the letter with
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which they will learn to read. And finally, the math bits or
numeration and calculation, are a support for learning mathematics,
allowing the discovery of quantity, numeration and calculation. They
are applied twice a day: morning and afternoon, the teacher will
mention the number, quantity, addition and subtraction in a clear and
safe way.
The intelligence bits provide great benefits for infants, such as:
strengthen brain development, as the bits will allow children to take
advantage of the ability they have to learn at an early age, making
their brains store as much information as possible. They increase the
creation of neuronal connections. They increase and stimulate
memory, which is the basis for later learning that will be easier and
more attractive for children. Enriches the intelligence and develops
children's learning, since it allows them to develop their attention
capacity, to be able to see, listen and be alert to receive the
information with which they will discover and relate personal
experiences. They develop the visual and auditory senses. They
increase vocabulary learning. They favor meaningful learning and
finally, they nurture and prolong the infants' attention.
In teaching, teachers should take into account some aspects for the
effectiveness of the sessions with the intelligence bits, such as: the
children must be silent and seated in front of the teacher, the teacher's
attitude must be calm, relaxed and smiling, without showing any
kind of impatience, it is necessary a previous preparation when
passing the bits, this will allow presenting the bits ordered and in the
correct position, the image of the complete bit must be shown,
making sure that the fingers that hold it do not cover them,
accompany these actions with verbalization, so that it coincides with
the moment in which the image is being taught, and also make
possible some sessions in which the students have the opportunity to
manipulate the different categories of the bits, and finally, it should
prevent the children from repeating the information that the teacher
verbalizes both or during the passing of the bits.
In this way, through the encyclopedic bits we can give information
to children, in a systematized way, starting with a magnitude, the
simplest, and then introducing more complex magnitudes and
developing in parallel indicators that help us to increase their
productive and receptive vocabulary, such as the knowledge of
meanings, reading comprehension and elaboration of messages or
syntax that allow them to communicate eloquently and with verbal
fluency.
Language is a means of communication that allows the exchange of
information through a coding system (communication, imitation,
gesture, behavior). It materializes through communication and not
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for communication. (Monfort and Juarez, 2013). Oral language is an
important tool in children's learning, inasmuch as we speak to
communicate. The family environment and the school environment
influence the emergence and development of children's oral
language by providing satisfying activities, valuing play and
affective relationships, and allowing children to manipulate objects,
improving their skills, and creating routines, among others.
However, as far as the school environment is concerned, children
have stopped giving importance to oral language because they are
under pressure to learn to read and write by the age of five.
Two different approaches to oral language learning coexist. Thus,
the constructivist approach appears, according to which children
learn or acquire knowledge from what they already have. They also
learn by manipulating objects and thus elaborate new knowledge.
This type of learning allows children to assume responsibilities and
to be able to choose, define, plan and conduct learning. Likewise, we
have the sociocultural method, which allows children to learn
through their interaction with the world around them, on which they
reflect and construct new knowledge. "Oral language, involves a
series of linguistic skills that include phonological awareness,
receptive and expressive vocabulary, narrative skills and conceptual
knowledge" (Arango-Tobón, et al., 2018).
Vocabulary learning is present every day of our lives and words are
the primary linguistic signs, therefore the acquisition of vocabulary
is perhaps one of the human capabilities that has generated much
research because it forms the basis of language in the pre-school
period and determines the future pattern of their linguistic
competence. The child learns "the phonetic system, then the basic
morphosyntactic structures and finally the more complicated ones"
(Martín, 2009, p.176), because through it the foundations of
language are formed in the pre-school period and determine the
future pattern of their linguistic competence.
In infancy, the child instinctively builds a vocabulary, through
imitation of the words they hear, associating them with objects and
actions (heard vocabulary). This gives way to spoken vocabulary, in
which the child's thoughts become dependent on his or her capacity
for self-expression, no longer relying on gestures or babbling. Once
reading and writing vocabularies begin to develop, through
questioning and education, the child begins to discover the
anomalies and irregularities of the language.
It is argued that knowing the vocabulary is a combination for
listening, which is why, if children do not know the words, they will
not be able to listen or pay attention to the message. Thus, in order
for a child to know a word, he/she must know its pronunciation,
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meaning, syntactic function, morphology and spelling. At this point,
the school plays a fundamental role, since it must stimulate children
to acquire a non-standard lexicon, which will stimulate and enhance
the development of speech and listening. Word recognition goes
through the following phases: first, encoding (stimulating with
different lexicons), second, verification (eliminating the lexicon that
does not fit in the sentence), and third, identification (selecting the
correct word). The lexical and formal connections of the words, as
well as their repetition, must also be assessed.
Vocabulary, according to Nation (2001), can be differentiated into
receptive/passive vocabulary and productive/active vocabulary.
Receptive vocabulary refers to our ability to recognize words when
we hear them or see them written, or when we recognize the parts of
their components and assign a meaning to them, if we associate them
with other words or recognize their correct use in the appropriate
context and know with which other words they are presented (p. 28).
Productive vocabulary, on the other hand, is the ability we have to
pronounce or write words correctly, we can divide them and use
them in different contexts, we know the synonym or antonym, we
can form sentences and exchange the original words of the sentence
for other words (p.24). We can say then, that when we talk about
passive vocabulary, we refer to our reading and listening skills, and
when we refer to active vocabulary, it refers to oral and writing
skills. (Villegas, 2010).
In school, students acquire most of their vocabulary through
conversations and reading. This will allow that by encountering the
words several times and in different situations, students gradually
learn their meaning and the various uses that each word has. For
example, they learn that the word "tongue" is not only the muscle we
use to eat and speak, but also means language. On the other hand,
according to research, books are the most important source of new
words for children who already have the vocabulary for oral
communication. This suggests that, in addition to exposing them to
frequent conversations, it is necessary to give them the tools to deal
with the language of written texts and, in this way, to continue
enriching their vocabulary through reading. Therefore, it is essential
for children to read to them and have them read a large number of
texts, taking care that these include some new words that are
accessible to the students' level of comprehension, along with
working with them on the chosen words.
In the classroom, it is important that when teaching vocabulary, we
create in our students, two fundamental attitudes: we must direct
attention to unknown words and arouse curiosity and interest in their
mastery, also, exercise them to mobilize the known words or look
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for other more appropriate for their use. This will allow: enriching
and perfecting the set of terms that students possess before entering
school, broadening the scope of meaning of words that are already
known by the students, dynamizing the comprehensive vocabulary
to achieve ease of speech, establishing multiple connections between
the words that make up our linguistic corpus.
Materials and methods
The method used for the study was observational, the type of
research was quantitative, with a pre-experimental design. The
population and sample consisted of 10 students of 5 years of age at
the initial level. The technique used to collect information was
observation. The data collection instrument was the checklist,
adapted to preschool children, taking the dimensions of productive
and receptive vocabulary, which was intended to collect the process
of the bits and measure the vocabulary of preschool children, and
then passed to be validated by expert judgment. Then an evaluation
booklet was elaborated, which we used as a pre-test and post-test for
the purposes of our research, developing a program of contextualized
Bits that was the stimulus we used to increase our dependent
variable.
The research hypothesis was stated as follows: the contextualized
encyclopedic intelligence bits program increases the vocabulary of
five-year-old children of the Centro Educativo Peruano Chino Diez
de Octubre of the district of Pimentel- Chiclayo 2015.
The most relevant material that became a stimulus to increase the
vocabulary of pre-school children was the contextualized
encyclopedic Bits made of graphic material (photographs) of
museums, food, characters, fruits and animals of the Lambayeque
region. The information was collected through the Internet and
presented in magnitudes from the simplest to the most complex, in a
number of 5 weekly Bits with 5 magnitudes each, that is to say 25
units of weekly information, which at the end of the research was
able to present 25 bits with 5 magnitudes each, generating 125 units
of information in total.
It is expected that this research will be useful mainly to professionals
who work as teachers in early childhood education, extending to
teachers of basic and higher university and non-university education,
university and postgraduate students, as well as the general public,
in order to encourage their participation in research, seeking to
provide solutions to the many problems that arise in the field of early
childhood education.
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Results
The application of the proposed methods resulted in the increase of
vocabulary in preschool children. For this purpose, the children were
evaluated individually through the pre-test, taking into account their
learning rhythms and family environment.
The results of the pre-test showed that 90% of the students had an
initial vocabulary and 10% had an achievement vocabulary
according to the assessment scale used at the initial level: initial,
achievement and process. After applying the pre-test, we proceeded
to develop the contextualized encyclopedic bits program of the
Lambayeque region, which is designed for children 5 years old in
the pre-school stage and can be facilitated by a professional who
manages active and participatory methodologies and who knows the
subject, preferably a teacher. It is organized in 5 categories, in one
week 1 category with 5 bits will be presented in 3 different moments
during the whole school day. Each bit will contain 1 encyclopedic
program, which comes to make 5 magnitudes of encyclopedic
information of the image shown, such information will be provided
gradually, one magnitude per day and thus reaching the week with
25 information of 5 bits corresponding to a category. Likewise, the
encyclopedic bits were applied to the children in the study group.
After applying the program we proceeded to verify through the post
test the vocabulary level of the pre-school children, whose results
were the vocabulary rating scale in achievement (A) = indicates that
the child has improved his vocabulary with a satisfactory
achievement with indicators that reflect a knowledge of the
meanings and signifiers and therefore produce in a fluent way an oral
expression according to their age, being 100% of students who were
located at this level. The grading scale (B and (C) was declared
deserted with 0% of the students, indicating the successful influence
exerted by the application of the Contextualized Bits Program in the
children under study.
Discussion
The objective of this study was to determine to what extent the
application of contextualized encyclopedic bits increases the
vocabulary of five-year-old children of the Peruvian-Chinese Private
Educational Institution "Diez De Octubre" Pimentel - Chiclayo -
2015. The results demonstrate reliably that the application of a
program of contextualized encyclopedic bits increases the
vocabulary of pre-school children. It was possible to prove that the
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bits framed within the constructivist approach increased the
vocabulary of five-year-old children, with whom the study was
carried out.
These results are consistent with the findings of the study by Bernal
(2020) who concludes that after applying the intelligence Bits to 27
5-year-old students and 1 teacher at the initial level, he obtained a
significance level of 95%, that is, the level of oral expression of 5-
year-old students at the initial level was significantly improved.
Quinteros (2017) accentuates that although after the application of
the intelligence bits she evidenced a noticeable change in the
language of the 28 children investigated (from 3 to 4 years old), at
the same time she emphasizes that it is necessary to achieve greater
language development, that the intelligence bits are applied
individually and personalized to each child, in addition to increasing
the frequency and time that the bits are presented.
In this sense, it is paramount to understand what was exposed by
Cárdenas (2017), in his studies on bits. Both studies recognize the
importance of bits as a source of information for children. For
Cárdenas, bits contain concrete information, which is presented to
children with the purpose of acquiring adequate information,
internalizing it in their brain and increasing their knowledge
(Cárdenas, 2017, p. 7). For his part, he assures that bits are used as a
highly sophisticated teaching method, because it allows teachers to
reduce the explanations they provide while teaching and focus so
that children can expand their auditory and visual senses, which will
allow the comprehension of oral and written language.
In the same line, Calderón and Machaca (2017), serves to determine
what was the level with which the students entered and then the next
evaluation was to check if the bits improved such development. The
conclusions of the research of Alva and Rodriguez (2016)
demonstrate the usefulness of the "Bits of intelligence" in the
learning of vocabulary of students of initial level, concluding that the
efficiency of the pedagogical strategy "bits of intelligence" for the
teaching and learning of the English language in the vocabulary of
five-year-old children is confirmed.
Our problematic reality shows a high percentage of receptive and
productive vocabulary at the beginning in a private institution due to
external factors such as unsupervised children at home, access to
television as the only means of entertainment, caregivers in charge
of the children who do not interact with them. The statistical results
obtained in the present study show that after the application of the
program, the experimental group had already reached a high level in
vocabulary, surpassing themselves in a previous stage.
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On the other hand, seeing the expected increase in the experimental
group, it is possible to think that the paradigmatic framework of the
educational institution would have had an influence, since it applies
the active methodology from the initial level and this would have
influenced the positive change in the group.
In general terms, the authors consider quite significant, in light of the
evidence, that the program of contextualized encyclopedic bits to
increase the vocabulary of preschool children produces positive
effects when focused on specific aspects, such as knowledge of
meanings, reading comprehension and elaboration of messages or
syntax that allow eloquent communication and verbal fluency.
It is recommended to prioritize the research and implementation of
vocabulary in preschool children by addressing content and
strategies with scientific relevance that help them acquire concepts
that are meaningful and allow them to communicate and understand
messages.
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