The Technological-Educational Journal Docentes 2.0 (TEJD) adheres to the data exchange policy. TEJD strongly recommends that the data generated by your research in support of your article be made available as soon as possible, whenever possible.

We recommend that you make available as much of the data underlying your article as possible (without compromising participants' privacy), but at least the minimum data necessary to reproduce the results presented in the associated article.

Although data sharing is not mandatory in our journal, we reserve the right to request privileged access to any raw data needed to reproduce the article to verify reported results.

The journal encourages authors to cite publicly available research data in its reference list. References to datasets must include a persistent identifier. We encourage research data to be available under open licenses that allow unrestricted reuse.

In image manipulation, it is only allowed to technically enhance images to improve readability. Proper technical handling refers to adjusting contrast and/or brightness or color balance if applied to the entire digital image. Any technical manipulation by the author must be notified in the cover letter to the Journal Editor at the time of submission. Improper technical handling refers to obscuring, enhancing, removing, and/or introducing new elements into an image. Generally, if an author's figures are questionable, request the original data from the authors.

7.1 Data fabrication: his section refers to the structure of the research results.

7.2 Falsification of data: This field uses research data to give a false impression. This includes manipulating images, removing particular values ​​or "inconvenient" results, and changing, adding, or omitting data points.

COPE recommended action for journal editors:

Data allegedly fabricated in a submitted manuscript

Data allegedly fabricated in a published article