https://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/issue/feedEDUKASIA: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pembelajaran2024-11-21T04:27:38+00:00Mukhibat Syaufaedukasiajurnal@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p>Edukasia: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pembelajaran has two versions, namely print and online, all of which have been registered by ISSN as determined by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) e-ISSN 2721-1169 (online) and ISSN 2721-1150 (print).<br>Edukasia: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pembelajaran is a medium for publishing research results related to the results of the thoughts and research of experts, scientists, practitioners, and reviewers in the field of education and learning. Published twice a year, namely in June and December.</p>https://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/770The Influence of Religiosity on Academic Achievement with Resilience as An Intervening Variable2024-07-22T00:15:51+00:00Noer Hidayahnoer_hid@iainkediri.ac.idMunawaroh Munawarohsulaimansyukur123@gmail.com<p>This study aims to examine (1) whether there is a direct influence of religiosity on resilience at MTsN 7 Nganjuk, (2) whether there is a direct influence of resilience on academic achievement at MTsN 7 Nganjuk, (3) whether there is a direct influence of religiosity on academic achievement at MTsN 7 Nganjuk. This research is a descriptive-correlational quantitative study. Data analysis was performed using the path analysis statistical method. The population of the study comprised seventh-grade students at MTsN 7 Nganjuk, with a sample size of 61 students. The results of the study indicate that (1) there is a direct influence of the religiosity variable on the resilience variable at MTsN 7 Nganjuk, (2) there is no direct influence of resilience on the academic achievement variable at MTsN 7 Nganjuk, and (3) there is a direct influence of the religiosity variable on the academic achievement variable at MTsN 7 Nganjuk. Resilience, as an essential asset for students in facing life, can be developed by enhancing their religiosity values. Therefore, the school can design programs or activities oriented towards increasing students' religiosity. This research can be further developed in subsequent studies by incorporating other variables such as learning motivation, learning interest, academic culture, family environment, and school environment, among others.</p>2024-06-30T16:37:17+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Noer Hidayah, Munawaroh Munawarohhttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/778Learning Quality, Time Management and Social Support on Student Academic Achievement2024-07-22T00:15:50+00:00Aliffany Pualam Ariartaaaliffany21.com@gmail.comMohammad Lutfi Alil Mu'inlutfimuin86@gmail.comMuhammad Sabri Latif230106210038@student.uin-malang.ac.idAzrina Hilmi Saadahazrinahilmi397@gmail.comSri Harinisriharini@mat.uin-malang.ac.id<p>This study aims to determine the effect of learning quality, time management and social support on the academic achievement of postgraduate students of UIN Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang. The method used in analysing research data is descriptive quantitative with a sample of 80 students. The sampling technique used is Non Probability Sampling technique. The results showed the Wald test results with a significance value of learning quality of 0.000 and social support of 0.021 smaller than the value of the error rate of 0.05. While time management with a significance value of 0.348 is greater than the error rate value of 0.05, meaning that time management has no correlation and has no significant effect on student academic achievement. The odds ratio value of learning quality (X1) is 18.283, this indicates that learning quality has an influence of 18.283 times greater on student academic achievement. Then the Odds ratio value of social support (X3) is 3.061, this shows that the effect of social support on student academic achievement is 3.061 times greater than if there is no social support. Meanwhile, variable (X2), namely time management, has no influence on student academic achievement. This is caused by students who do not have self-management skills or the ability to manage time. The implications of learning quality can be seen from students' understanding of the material presented, honing the courage to express opinions, increasing confidence in answering or asking questions and mental readiness and competence. The implication of social support is to reduce student stress and psychological pressure that can affect their academic performance.</p>2024-06-30T16:51:58+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Aliffany Pualam Ariarta, Mohammad Lutfi Alil Mu'in, Muhammad Sabri Latif, Azrina Hilmi Saadah, Sri Harinihttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/787Improving Teaching Performance Development: The Implementation of Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS)2024-07-22T00:15:49+00:00Jaynard Estebanesteban@cup.edu.phRosanie Estuchedrestuche@cup.edu.phRomulo Navarranavarra.romulo@cup.edu.phMarie Jo Tess Ragosmariejotess_ragos@tup.edu.phRoberto Tampiltampil.roberto@cup.edu.phCynic J. Tenederocynic_tenedero@yahoo.com<p>This is quantitative descriptive research that analyzes the Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) used as performance management tool for the teachers. The Results-Based Performance Management System was gathered through survey questionnaire. The assessment focused on the extent of implementation in terms of Performance Planning and Commitment; Performance Monitoring and Coaching; Performance Review and Evaluation; and Performance Rewards and Development Planning. There are 161 teacher respondents from the four (4) public elementary schools of District III in the Division of Makati City. The extent of implementation of the Results-Based Performance Management System in terms of Performance Planning and Commitment and Performance Monitoring and Coaching were interpreted to a great extent with a weighted mean of 4.13 and 4.05 respectively. Meanwhile, in terms of Performance Rewarding and Planning and Performance Review and Evaluation, the respondents assessed as a great extent with the same weighted mean of 4.09. It was evident that the implementation of Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) improves teachers personally and professionally, there is a need that this program must be enhanced. Moreover, implementing such program helps teachers improve their practice in the teaching-learning process which will drive them to achieve better performance. There should be proper review to develop a program plan that addresses the challenges of the performance.</p>2024-06-30T17:10:47+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Jaynard Esteban, Rosanie Estuche, Romulo Navarra, Marie Jo Tess Ragos, Roberto Tampil, Cynic J. Tenederohttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/793Project-Based Learning in the Merdeka Curriculum in Terms of Primary School Students' Learning Outcomes2024-07-22T00:15:49+00:00Triana Wulandaritriana.wulandari-2023@psikologi.unair.ac.idNur Ainy Fardana Nawangsarinurainy.fardana@psikologi.unair.ac.id<p>The purpose of this research is to support and strengthen the analysis of the effectiveness of the project-based learning model for application in elementary schools. This study employs the Systematic Literature Review (SLR) method. The sources of the research articles are databases from Google Scholar and CrossRef. Each article is analyzed based on its research findings. The results of the analysis indicate that project-based learning can increase students' learning motivation, enhance problem-solving skills, improve collaboration, and develop students' skills. It can be concluded that Project-Based Learning has been proven effective in improving elementary school students' learning outcomes, not only in terms of knowledge but also skills. Furthermore, the Project-Based Learning (PjBL) model can increase students' motivation, self-confidence, tolerance, cooperation, and understanding of the material, ultimately leading to a comprehensive improvement in students' learning outcomes. This learning model will continue to be recommended for educators in the learning process in accordance with the Merdeka curriculum.</p>2024-06-30T17:21:39+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Triana Wulandari, Nur Ainy Fardana Nawangsarihttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/821The National Science Olympiad and Its Impact on Improving the Quality of Education 2024-07-22T00:15:48+00:00Poltjes Pattipeilohypoltjespattipeiloh@unesa.ac.idFrandy Akyuwenfrandyakyuwen@gmail.comAgustin Hanivia Cindyagustincindy@unesa.ac.idJohan Pattiasinapattiasina_john@yahoo.com<p>This study aims to clearly describe the implementation of the National Science Olympiad organized by the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Pattimura University Ambon and its impact on improving the quality of education. The focus of the research is the process of organizing the national science olympiad, and its impact on improving the quality of education. This study uses qualitative research. The data collection methods are observation, interviews, and documentation. The results of the study show that the National Science Olympiad involves elementary, junior high, high school, and vocational school students throughout Maluku with a total of 3,323 participants. The region, which is dubbed as a sea-based archipelago province, is not a barrier for students to compete to be the best. As a result, when students excel in a competition, the quality of education will be better. The supporting factors for the implementation of the National Science Olympiad are internal and external factors. Internal factors come from within students, while external factors come from the school environment and family environment. The inhibiting factors are the cost and location of the competition. Some of the implications of this research: Education Policy Design; Curriculum development; Teacher Training and Development; Increasing Student Participation; and Extracurricular Program Development. Research at the National Science Olympiad has made significant contributions to the following aspects: Development of Academic Knowledge; Improvement of Educational Practices; Support for Policy Makers; Motivation for students; and Strengthening Research Networks.</p>2024-06-30T17:39:58+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Poltjes Pattipeilohy, Frandy Akyuwen, Agustin Hanivia Cindy, Johan Pattiasinahttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/808Ideological Foundations and Problems: Comparative Analysis of Character Education in Singapore and Indonesia2024-08-15T01:13:08+00:00Jaziela Huwaidajazielahuwaida@unida.gontor.ac.idMadani Ahmadanmadaniahmadan@gmail.comSyarifah Syarifahsyarifah@unida.gontor.ac.idSaiful Anwarsaifulanwar@unida.gontor.ac.id<p>This study compares Singapore and Indonesia's approaches to character education. The three main subjects of this study are the problems and ideological foundations of character education in the two countries. A qualitative research method with a library approach, often referred to as desk research, is the methodology used. Study findings, published works, or official policies related to character education in the two countries are the sources of the data. Character education in Indonesia is based on the country's ideology, culture, religious views and customs, according to the research findings. Similarly, government policy constraints, official ideologies and philosophical beliefs form the foundation of character education in Singapore. Singapore and Indonesia both have problems with free sex, vandalism, thuggery and juvenile crime. Variations in stress levels affect the character of young people due to the high level of mobility in Singapore.</p>2024-07-20T13:54:39+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Jaziela Huwaida, Madani Ahmadan, Syarifah Syarifah, Saiful Anwarhttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/824Analysis Collaborative implementation of TRP and Audiolingual methods in learning Chinese vocabulary at Kindergarten A level2024-08-15T01:17:49+00:00Ananda Wahyu Puspa WiduriAnandawiduri49@gmail.comDjodjok Soepardjodjodjoksoepardjo@unesa.ac.idWisma Kurniawatiwismakurniawati@unesa.ac.id<p>Foreign language learning can shape children's social and cognitive future, Mastery of foreign languages at an early age in education can improve critical thinking, interpersonal skills, and advanced language learning. Chinese is currently the second most spoken language in the world, so it is not surprising that many educational institutions have included Chinese in their curriculum system since early childhood education. The use of TPR (Total Physical Response) and Audiolingual methods is an effective method for learning foreign languages in early childhood. This study used a descriptive qualitative approach. This research involved Chinese language teachers at Filadelfia Kindergarten Surabaya and 15 students at Filadelfia Kindergarten A Surabaya. The results of this study, the use of TPR (Total Physical Response) and Audiolingual methods can improve children's speaking skills and memorize Chinese vocabulary at the Kindergarten A level of Filadelfia Kindergarten Surabaya. The use of collaboration between the TPR method and the Audiolingual Method provides a stimulus for learning Mandarin that is fun for Kindergarten A Filadelfia Surabaya students, this is because the combination of the two methods requires students to be active and make movements in accordance with the vocabulary being taught.</p>2024-07-26T05:08:11+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Ananda Wahyu Puspa Widuri, Djodjok Soepardjo, Wisma Kurniawatihttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/851TPCK (Technological Pedagogical and Content Knowledge) Competence for Educator: A Literature Review2024-08-15T01:17:44+00:00Yudis Korin Sihanitayudis.21034@mhs.unesa.ac.idAnung Priambodoanung.priambodo@unesa.ac.idAbdul Rachman Syam Tuasikalrachman.tuasikal@unesa.ac.id<p>This study aimed to analyze the competence of TPCK (Technological Pedagogical and Content Knowledge) in teachers through a literature review. The research conducted literature searches through academic databases, journals, books, and other sources of information using relevant keywords related to TPCK and the role of teachers in the context of technology use in teaching and learning. Subsequently, relevant literature was selected and evaluated for its quality, validity, and relevance to the research objectives. The analysis results indicated that teachers with high levels of TPCK tended to create more meaningful and profound learning experiences for their students. This suggested that TPCK development was a continuous process and required long-term commitment. Therefore, the role of TPACK in learning was crucial in supporting the sustainability of education.</p>2024-07-31T14:14:55+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Yudis Korin Sihanita, Anung Priambodo, Abdul Rachman Syam Tuasikalhttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/854Progressivism Philosophy and Its Implications for 21st Century Educational Practices in Indonesia2024-08-15T01:17:42+00:00Naufal Akmal Syammarynaufal.akmal.2302318@students.um.ac.idAmri YahyaAmri.yahya.2302318@students.um.ac.idHaris Furkon Hasbi Firmansyahharis.furkon.2302318@students.um.ac.idRufhan Fiddin230104210111@student.uin-malang.ac.idFajar Nur Syah Alamfajar@darunnajah.ac.id<p>This study aims to analyze in depth the philosophy of progressivism and how this approach has implications for educational practice in the 21st century. This research uses a descriptive qualitative approach through the Systematic Literature Review (SLR) approach. The results of this study show that the philosophy of progressivism has exerted a significant influence on educational practice. This can be seen from the implications: 1) the application of project and inquiry-based learning methods encourages students to actively seek information, ask questions and solve problems collaboratively. In some schools, teachers implement interdisciplinary projects where students work in groups to solve real problems, such as environmental projects or simple technological innovations, 2) curricula designed to be relevant to students' lives, allowing adaptation to individual interests and needs. Mentoring program where students can choose a project or learning topic that suits their interests, accompanied by a mentor or teacher, 3) focuses on developing 21st century skills such as critical thinking, creativity, collaboration, and communication. collaborative learning through group discussions, debates, and project presentations, where students learn to work together and communicate effectively.</p>2024-08-04T05:18:07+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Naufal Akmal Syammary, Amri Yahya, Haris Furkon Hasbi Firmansyah, Rufhan Fiddin, Fajar Nur Syah Alamhttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/862Optimization of Educator Quality through Job Analysis and Personnel Planning2024-09-20T14:10:44+00:00Antonius Da Silvadasilvaantonius68@gmail.comUmmi Anugerah Izzatiumianugerah@unesa.ac.idKarwanto Karwantokarwanto@unesa.ac.id<p>Optimizing the quality of educators is a crucial aspect of improving the overall quality of educational institutions. This study aims to analyze the application of human resource management (HRM) through job analysis and personnel planning strategies to address the issue of declining educator quality. This research employs a systematic literature review (SLR) method by analyzing nine relevant articles from online databases. The findings indicate that a holistic HRM approach, involving job analysis and personnel planning, can significantly enhance educator quality. Factors such as salary, professional training, workload, and recognition were also identified as triggers for low educator quality. This study suggests the need for an HRM approach tailored to the unique characteristics of each educational institution to achieve optimal results.</p>2024-08-29T15:05:05+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Antonius Da Silva, Ummi Anugerah Izzati, Karwanto Karwantohttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/1113Analytical Study of Experiential Learning: Experiential Learning Theory in Learning Activities2024-11-01T15:59:04+00:00Wifqi Rahmiwifqirahmi@gmail.com<p>The aim of this research is to describe experiential learning in learning activities. David A. Kolb's Learning Theory highlights four keys stages: experience, reflection, abstract concepts, and active experimentation. This research is a library research or literature review, primarily focus on collecting and reviewing various previous studies on Kolb's learning theory. The findings indicate that the four stages of experiential learning models can enhance student engagement, deepen understanding of subject matter better, develop critical and creative skills to face future challenges, and foster collaborative work, and it can be effectively implemented at all levels of education. It can be concluded that learning activities using the experiential learning model can encourage student involvement to achieve maximum learning outcomes, and can be used at all levels of education while still paying attention to elements of relevance of the material and learning environment. However, there are still several shortcomings and challenges in applying this theory, particularly in terms of resource readiness.</p>2024-10-22T03:27:03+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Wifqi Rahmihttps://jurnaledukasia.org/index.php/edukasia/article/view/984Character Education for Teenagers in the Era of Society 5.0 Thomas Lickona's Perspective 2024-11-21T04:27:38+00:00Muzawir Munawarsyah23204011081@student.uin-suka.co.idHujjatul Fakhrurridhahujjatulfakhrurridha@gmail.comMuqowim Muqowimmuqowimk@gmail.com<p>This research explores the relevance of Thomas Lickona's concept of character education in the context of Era Society 5.0. This research collects and analyses various relevant literature using a qualitative research method with a library research type. The data obtained includes books, articles, and other literature on character education and Era Society 5.0. The results show that Era Society 5.0, which emphasizes collaboration between technology and humans, requires strengthening moral values to ensure technology positively impacts social life. Thomas Lickona identified three main elements in character education: knowing the good, loving the good, and acting the good. These elements emphasize the importance of moral knowledge, moral feelings, and moral behaviour, which are interconnected and need to be applied in daily life. The implementation of character education in Era Society 5.0 must integrate technology with moral values through a comprehensive approach, involve all elements of society, and create a learning environment that supports the development of good character. This research concludes that Lickona's concept of character education is very relevant and can be applied effectively in Era Society 5.0 to form individuals with strong characters who can utilize technology wisely.</p>2024-11-21T04:21:46+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Muzawir Munawarsyah, Hujjatul Fakhrurridha, Muqowim Muqowim