Revista Científica Multidisciplinaria Arbitrada YACHASUN. Volumen 10, Número 18 (Ed. ene – jun. 2026) ISSN: 2697-3456
Strengthening comprehensive pedagogical diagnosis in the management of educational projects to improve the skills of
students in the Education degree program.
professionals, both individually and
collectively.
meaning of the word diagnosis, in the
integration of its parts, could be
through revealed knowledge."
"
In this regard, in Ecuador, the
education system has been subject
to constant reforms that seek to align
it with the social and economic needs
of the country. Higher education in
particular has also been prompted to
reevaluate its training strategies,
especially in areas related to the
management of educational projects,
which are fundamental to the
professional practice of future
teachers.
Due to the widespread and continued
use of the diagnostic category in
medical sciences, when looking up
definitions in Spanish dictionaries, it
can be seen that it is associated with
the
act
of
recognizing
or
distinguishing the signs or symptoms
of a disease, or with the classification
or determination of the disease made
by the doctor based on the signs and
symptoms observed in the patient.
From this perspective, Ecuador's
educational policies, such as the
Development Plan for the New
Ecuador 2024-2025, recognize the
importance of training qualified
professionals who can lead initiatives
in the field of education. However,
there are limitations in the
educational training process at
UNESUM that undermine students'
ability to develop the necessary
teaching skills.
For this reason, there is a very strong
tendency, especially in the popular
imagination, to relate diagnosis to a
result. This is not entirely wrong,
however,
in
the
pedagogical
sciences, the diagnostic category
tends to be associated with an
investigative
process,
without
denying that the result is also part of
it. Diagnosis is a process inherent in
all education; it is the starting point
for proper educational work, for
establishing supportive relationships
with students and educators in
accordance with their individual and
collective needs.
The term diagnosis, etymologically,
comes from the Greek words “dia”,
meaning "through," and “gnosis”,
which can be understood as
"
revealed knowledge." Therefore, an
However, this important process has
multiple perspectives in higher
etymological interpretation of the
175