
Sinergias educativas
January - March Vol. 8 - 1 - 2022
http://sinergiaseducativas.mx/index.php/revista/
resulting from the interpretation and reinterpretation of the human
mind. Thus, the objects, laws and phenomena observed in reality are
not independent of the observers. The constructivist philosophy
establishes that reality is constructed by means of representations of
internal experience, therefore, it does not admit the existence of
objective knowledge (González, 1995).
It should be noted that constructivism has epistemological,
psychological and pedagogical sources. Among its epistemological
sources, radical constructivism (Maturana, Von Foester,
Watzlawick) and critical constructivism (Popper, Bachelard, Kuhn
and Lorenz) stand out. Its psychological sources refer to Ausubel's
cognitive assimilation, information processing psychology
(Rumelhart and Norman's visions); Piaget's genetic psychology and
Vygotsky's cultural psychology.
The benefits that this current of thought has brought to the scientific
community in the educational field refer to the promotion of a
democratic culture where students and teachers have the possibility
of interacting and contributing to the construction of knowledge.
Now, in the context of a globalized society governed by Information
and Communication Technologies (ICT), constructivist thinking
makes sense in the articulation with contemporary knowledge about
the interests of children, young people and adults; and its
pedagogical, psychological and sociocultural dimensions (González,
1995).
It should be noted that ICTs represent the set of "resources, tools,
equipment, computer programs, applications, networks and media
that allow the compilation, processing, storage and transmission of
information through voice, data, text, video and images"
(Tecnólogy, 2022). These tools facilitate the materialization of
constructivist thinking by offering the possibility of interacting,
processing, storing, retrieving and sharing information without time
and space limitations. This is due to the benefits they offer in terms
of the technological advances brought about by information
technology, telecommunications and audiovisual technologies (Yuni
and Urbano, 2005).
Indeed, according to UNESCO (2022, p. 1) ICTs can facilitate "...
universal access to education, reduce learning gaps, support teacher
development, improve the quality and relevance of learning,
strengthen inclusion and improve educational management and