
Revista Iberoamericana de la Educación, Vol - 8 No. 1, January - March 202 4
Teaching resources to develop competencies in new TSDII students
experienced educators, participation in hands-on classes or
projects, and direct interactions with preschool-age children.
3. Design of playful activities: students learn to design playful and
creative activities that promote language development in children.
These activities are usually interactive, using games, songs, stories
and didactic materials appropriate for their age.
Assessment and feedback: students also learn to assess children's
language proficiency level and provide individualized feedback.
This involves identifying strengths and areas for improvement,
and adapting teaching strategies according to each child's needs
and learning styles.
Curricular integration: the development of language skills is
integrated into the general curriculum of preschool education.
This implies that student educators learn to design and develop
language activities that are related to other learning areas such as
mathematics, science, art and music.
It is important to note that the primary focus in preschool education
is play and social interaction. Therefore, student educators must be
able to create a safe and stimulating environment where children have
the opportunity to explore, communicate, and learn through language
in a natural and meaningful way.
These children's narratives encourage the development of empathy
and identification with the characters and situations, as children can
put themselves in the protagonists' shoes and reflect on their feelings
and actions. This promotes a greater understanding of human
emotions and helps them develop social skills.
In addition, unpublished narratives can be a powerful tool for
learning other areas of knowledge, such as science, history or
geography. Children can learn about different concepts and
phenomena through stories, which allows them to assimilate and
retain information better.
In summary, the development of unpublished children's narratives is
very relevant for the development of knowledge in children, since it
gives them the opportunity to exercise cognitive and linguistic skills,
fosters their creativity and imagination, promotes empathy and
identification with others, and can be used as an educational tool for
learning other areas of knowledge.
Aguado (2002) presents the basic work of child language studies, El
Desarrollo del lenguaje de 0 a 3 años, where he provides a
comprehensive view of child language, Repasar las etapas pre
lingüística y lingüística y el desarrollo de cada etapa Componentes
lingüísticos (fonología, semántica y morfosintaxis). (Murillo, 2018)