Improvement of students’ history learning competence through quantum learning model at senior high school in karanganyar regency, solo, central java province, indonesia
This study analyzed the effectiveness of the Quantum Learning Model compared to the Expository Model on students' history learning competence. It also analyzed the influence of high and low learning interest on competence and the interaction between learning model and interest. The study used an experimental method with 75 student participants from two high schools, assigning them to experimental and control groups. Data collection involved questionnaires on learning interest and tests on competence. Results of a two-way ANOVA and multiple comparison tests found that: (1) The Quantum Learning Model was more effective at improving competence than the Expository Model; (2) Students with high learning interest had better competence than those with low interest; and (3) There was an interaction between learning model and interest affecting competence.
An Analysis of Competency of Management Teachers in Using Different Teaching ...iosrjce
Teaching methods can be categorised into two broad categories namely teacher – centered approach
and a responsive, collaborative learner – centered approach. The purpose of this study was to understand the
competence of management teachers in using different teaching methods in affiliated colleges in urban
Bengaluru. The objectives of this study was to (i) To analyse the competence level of B-School faculty members
in using the different teaching methods; (ii) To compare the teaching methods of male and female faculty
members of B-School; (iii) To evaluate the teaching methods of B-School faculty with different age groups; (iv)
To assess the teaching methods of B-School faculty having different designation; and (v) To identify the latent
factors that comprises the different teaching methods. A structured self administered survey questionnaire was
developed for data collection. The sampling frame for the study included permanent faculty members working in
University affiliated B-Schools in urban Bangalore. As per the analysis lecture, assignments, seminar and case
study methods were the frequently used teaching methods by the faculty methods; group discussion,
individual/group project, and role play were frequently but not adequately used teaching methods while
simulations, field studies and workshop were the least frequently used teaching methods.
Reflecting on pedagogical practices with electronic portfolios.Ann Davidson
This communication discusses the implementation of an ePortfolio designed to encourage self-regulation in learners. First, it presents the Québec political context from which the necessity of providing students with a competency based education arises. Second, a brief literature review provides some arguments about the development of technological competencies in learners and teachers and about the orientation that pedagogy can take. This study strived to answer two research questions: 1) After using an ePortfolio during a school year, what are the pedagogical activities that teachers identify as being valuable to conduct with students? 2) What are the teachers’ perceptions of the influence of an ePortfolio on student learning and on their pedagogical approaches? We conducted interviews and a focus group with French Québécois teachers. The results of this grounded theory show that the ePortfolio implementation was a good experience for some teachers, but other teachers faced more important issues during the implementation phase.
An Analysis of Competency of Management Teachers in Using Different Teaching ...iosrjce
Teaching methods can be categorised into two broad categories namely teacher – centered approach
and a responsive, collaborative learner – centered approach. The purpose of this study was to understand the
competence of management teachers in using different teaching methods in affiliated colleges in urban
Bengaluru. The objectives of this study was to (i) To analyse the competence level of B-School faculty members
in using the different teaching methods; (ii) To compare the teaching methods of male and female faculty
members of B-School; (iii) To evaluate the teaching methods of B-School faculty with different age groups; (iv)
To assess the teaching methods of B-School faculty having different designation; and (v) To identify the latent
factors that comprises the different teaching methods. A structured self administered survey questionnaire was
developed for data collection. The sampling frame for the study included permanent faculty members working in
University affiliated B-Schools in urban Bangalore. As per the analysis lecture, assignments, seminar and case
study methods were the frequently used teaching methods by the faculty methods; group discussion,
individual/group project, and role play were frequently but not adequately used teaching methods while
simulations, field studies and workshop were the least frequently used teaching methods.
Reflecting on pedagogical practices with electronic portfolios.Ann Davidson
This communication discusses the implementation of an ePortfolio designed to encourage self-regulation in learners. First, it presents the Québec political context from which the necessity of providing students with a competency based education arises. Second, a brief literature review provides some arguments about the development of technological competencies in learners and teachers and about the orientation that pedagogy can take. This study strived to answer two research questions: 1) After using an ePortfolio during a school year, what are the pedagogical activities that teachers identify as being valuable to conduct with students? 2) What are the teachers’ perceptions of the influence of an ePortfolio on student learning and on their pedagogical approaches? We conducted interviews and a focus group with French Québécois teachers. The results of this grounded theory show that the ePortfolio implementation was a good experience for some teachers, but other teachers faced more important issues during the implementation phase.
Teachers reflecting about the implementation of an ePortfolio to encourage s...Ann Davidson
This paper examines the first steps of the implementation of an ePortfolio to encourage self-regulation in learners. First, it presents the Québec political context from which the necessity of providing students with a competency based education arises. Second, a brief literature review provides some arguments about the development of technological competencies in learners and teachers and about the orientation that pedagogy can take. This study tried to answer the following two research questions: 1) After using an ePortfolio during a school year, what are the pedagogical activities that teachers identify as being valuable to conduct with students? 2) What are the teachers’ perceptions of the variables that influence student learning and their pedagogy when using an ePortfolio? A focus group was conducted with French Québécois teachers. The preliminary results show that the ePortfolio software was a good experience for one of the teachers, but two teachers faced more important issues during the implementation phase.
Biology learning in the 21st century leads to the empowerment of metacognitive skills. Increased metacognitive skills can support concept understanding and maximize the students’ retention of concepts. This research aimed at investigating the effect of project-based learning strategy on metacognitive skills, concept understanding and retention of class X students of Senior High School 1 Kairatu, West Seram District, Maluku. This research is a quasi-experimental research using pre test-post test nonequivalent control group design. The samples of this research were all students of classX1 of Senior High School 1 Kairatu. The data obtained in this research were the learning results of metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention of the students. The data were analyzed by using analysis of covariance (ANCOVA). The research results showed that the implementation of project-based learning strategy had a significant effect on students’ metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention. Furthermore, the results of post hoc LSD test showed some differences in the notation between the project-based learning strategy and the conventional learning strategy. These results indicated that the learning stages of projectbased learning strategy could empower the students’ metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention.
Summary
It is unquestionable that we have a process of change and innovation in the Spanish University system. The new European Framework of Education at Universities (EEES), will have important changes. Not only changes in the formative itinerary of university degrees, but also in the establishment of teaching-learning methodologies with the purpose to develop key competences in future Spanish professionals.
From that perspective, the introduction of participative methodologies in classrooms is going to deal with relevant learnings; basic abilities for the learning are going to be developed. It allows new possibilities to develop teaching, as well as overcome the traditional concept of classroom. This report gets the opinions and aspects of the students in the case of teachers’ degrees: Speciality of Childhood Education, related to the application of innovative teaching-learning strategies in their formation, facing the incorporation of the EEES
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Impact of audiovisual aids in teaching home economics in secondary schoolsResearchWap
ABSTRACT
The study attempted to investigate the appraising instructional materials as being used in secondary schools in Uyo Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria. The study equally reviewed some important and extensive literatures under sub-headings. The descriptive research survey design was applied in the assessment of respondents’ opinions towards the subject matter. In this study, four null hypotheses were formulated and tested with the application of the independent t-test and the Pearson Product Moment Correltional Coefficient Statistical tools at 0.05 significance level. Also, the simple percentage frequency counts was used to analyse the questionnaire response of the selected respondents together with the research questions. A total of 100 (one hundred) respondents, 50 (fifty) male and 50 (fifty) female teachers were selected for this study. At the end of the data analyses, the following results were obtained: there is a significant relationship between teaching materials and teaching effectiveness among teachers in Akwa Ibom State public schools, there is a relationship between the availability of instructional resources and academic performance of students in public secondary schools in Akwa Ibom State, there is a significant relationship between teaching methods and students’ academic performance in Akwa Ibom State public schools and there is a significant gender in the academic performance of students due to the use of teaching materials in Akwa Ibom State public schools. Based on the conclusions reached at the end of this study, the following recommendations are made by the researcher: There should be allocation of more time to the practical aspects of educational technology in secondary schools, government should subsidise the cost of students’ practical work on Education Technology and graduates from other disciplines coming into teaching profession as a last resort due to high rate of unemployment; should be discouraged. This is because they are not well equipped for the tasks which they are to perform.
Metacognitive Teaching Strategies on Secondary School Students Academic Perfo...ijceronline
The study was undertaken to examine the effect of metacognitive teaching strategies on secondary school students’ performance in chemistry. The study adopted pretest post test quasi experimental design. Three hundred and sixty senior secondary school II (SSII) chemistry students were drawn from three secondary school in Obio/Akpor Local Government of Rivers State Nigeria. Three research questions and three hypotheses were posed for the study. The instrument for data collection was a twenty five-item multiple choice chemistry achievement test (CAT) developed by the researcher. Students were divided into two experimental groups and one control group. Students in the experimental groups were subjected to treatment using thinking-aloud and self assessment metacognitive teaching strategies while students in the control group were taught with conventional method. Mean, standard deviation, t-test and ANCOVA were used for data analysis. The results showed that students taught with thinking-aloud metacognitive strategies performed better in chemistry achievement test followed by self assessment metacognitive strategy than the conventional strategy. It was concluded that metacognitive teaching strategy such as thinking-aloud and self assessment if effectively utilized and applied by teachers in the instructional delivery in chemistry could significantly improve the performance of students.
Pedagogy of Constructivism and Computer Programmed Instruction in Teaching an...iosrjce
This paper focused at the pedagogy of constructivism and computer programmed instruction, and
explained their meaning and concept as learner-centered and individualised way of teaching and learning
processes respectively, aimed at putting learners in the fore of instruction delivery. Using content analysis the
constructivist and computer programmed instruction approach to instruction was viewed as a means to
minimize the teacher-centered manner to instruction in which the teacher controls the whole instructional
processes. Relevant conclusion was made as constructivism and computer programmed instruction pedagogy is
becoming increasingly popular in education, therefore it was recommended that this pedagogy be the main
focus in the course of instruction delivery
This study aims to determine the effectiveness of the use of cognitive moral based on civics education teaching material in improving the moral judgement competence of the fifth grade elementary school students. This study is a quasi experiment using pretest-postest control group design. The subjects were 59 students of the fifth grade elementary school consisting of 31 students of experimental class and 28 students of control class. The treatment of the experimental class used cognitive moral based on civics education teaching material for about 8 weeks. Learning process in the control class is on the same material and time intensity, but they were not given a treatment. Technique of collecting data used is test. The test instrument consists of 25 multiple choice questions dominated by a moral dilemma. The result of independent sample t test shows that t value is higher than t table (2.161> 1.671). The results show that cognitive based civics education teaching material is effective in improving the moral judgement competence of the fifth grade elementary school students. The increasing moral judgement competence in the experimental class based on the acquisition score N-Gain 0.36 is the medium category.
Teachers reflecting about the implementation of an ePortfolio to encourage s...Ann Davidson
This paper examines the first steps of the implementation of an ePortfolio to encourage self-regulation in learners. First, it presents the Québec political context from which the necessity of providing students with a competency based education arises. Second, a brief literature review provides some arguments about the development of technological competencies in learners and teachers and about the orientation that pedagogy can take. This study tried to answer the following two research questions: 1) After using an ePortfolio during a school year, what are the pedagogical activities that teachers identify as being valuable to conduct with students? 2) What are the teachers’ perceptions of the variables that influence student learning and their pedagogy when using an ePortfolio? A focus group was conducted with French Québécois teachers. The preliminary results show that the ePortfolio software was a good experience for one of the teachers, but two teachers faced more important issues during the implementation phase.
Biology learning in the 21st century leads to the empowerment of metacognitive skills. Increased metacognitive skills can support concept understanding and maximize the students’ retention of concepts. This research aimed at investigating the effect of project-based learning strategy on metacognitive skills, concept understanding and retention of class X students of Senior High School 1 Kairatu, West Seram District, Maluku. This research is a quasi-experimental research using pre test-post test nonequivalent control group design. The samples of this research were all students of classX1 of Senior High School 1 Kairatu. The data obtained in this research were the learning results of metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention of the students. The data were analyzed by using analysis of covariance (ANCOVA). The research results showed that the implementation of project-based learning strategy had a significant effect on students’ metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention. Furthermore, the results of post hoc LSD test showed some differences in the notation between the project-based learning strategy and the conventional learning strategy. These results indicated that the learning stages of projectbased learning strategy could empower the students’ metacognitive skills, concept understanding, and retention.
Summary
It is unquestionable that we have a process of change and innovation in the Spanish University system. The new European Framework of Education at Universities (EEES), will have important changes. Not only changes in the formative itinerary of university degrees, but also in the establishment of teaching-learning methodologies with the purpose to develop key competences in future Spanish professionals.
From that perspective, the introduction of participative methodologies in classrooms is going to deal with relevant learnings; basic abilities for the learning are going to be developed. It allows new possibilities to develop teaching, as well as overcome the traditional concept of classroom. This report gets the opinions and aspects of the students in the case of teachers’ degrees: Speciality of Childhood Education, related to the application of innovative teaching-learning strategies in their formation, facing the incorporation of the EEES
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Impact of audiovisual aids in teaching home economics in secondary schoolsResearchWap
ABSTRACT
The study attempted to investigate the appraising instructional materials as being used in secondary schools in Uyo Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria. The study equally reviewed some important and extensive literatures under sub-headings. The descriptive research survey design was applied in the assessment of respondents’ opinions towards the subject matter. In this study, four null hypotheses were formulated and tested with the application of the independent t-test and the Pearson Product Moment Correltional Coefficient Statistical tools at 0.05 significance level. Also, the simple percentage frequency counts was used to analyse the questionnaire response of the selected respondents together with the research questions. A total of 100 (one hundred) respondents, 50 (fifty) male and 50 (fifty) female teachers were selected for this study. At the end of the data analyses, the following results were obtained: there is a significant relationship between teaching materials and teaching effectiveness among teachers in Akwa Ibom State public schools, there is a relationship between the availability of instructional resources and academic performance of students in public secondary schools in Akwa Ibom State, there is a significant relationship between teaching methods and students’ academic performance in Akwa Ibom State public schools and there is a significant gender in the academic performance of students due to the use of teaching materials in Akwa Ibom State public schools. Based on the conclusions reached at the end of this study, the following recommendations are made by the researcher: There should be allocation of more time to the practical aspects of educational technology in secondary schools, government should subsidise the cost of students’ practical work on Education Technology and graduates from other disciplines coming into teaching profession as a last resort due to high rate of unemployment; should be discouraged. This is because they are not well equipped for the tasks which they are to perform.
Metacognitive Teaching Strategies on Secondary School Students Academic Perfo...ijceronline
The study was undertaken to examine the effect of metacognitive teaching strategies on secondary school students’ performance in chemistry. The study adopted pretest post test quasi experimental design. Three hundred and sixty senior secondary school II (SSII) chemistry students were drawn from three secondary school in Obio/Akpor Local Government of Rivers State Nigeria. Three research questions and three hypotheses were posed for the study. The instrument for data collection was a twenty five-item multiple choice chemistry achievement test (CAT) developed by the researcher. Students were divided into two experimental groups and one control group. Students in the experimental groups were subjected to treatment using thinking-aloud and self assessment metacognitive teaching strategies while students in the control group were taught with conventional method. Mean, standard deviation, t-test and ANCOVA were used for data analysis. The results showed that students taught with thinking-aloud metacognitive strategies performed better in chemistry achievement test followed by self assessment metacognitive strategy than the conventional strategy. It was concluded that metacognitive teaching strategy such as thinking-aloud and self assessment if effectively utilized and applied by teachers in the instructional delivery in chemistry could significantly improve the performance of students.
Pedagogy of Constructivism and Computer Programmed Instruction in Teaching an...iosrjce
This paper focused at the pedagogy of constructivism and computer programmed instruction, and
explained their meaning and concept as learner-centered and individualised way of teaching and learning
processes respectively, aimed at putting learners in the fore of instruction delivery. Using content analysis the
constructivist and computer programmed instruction approach to instruction was viewed as a means to
minimize the teacher-centered manner to instruction in which the teacher controls the whole instructional
processes. Relevant conclusion was made as constructivism and computer programmed instruction pedagogy is
becoming increasingly popular in education, therefore it was recommended that this pedagogy be the main
focus in the course of instruction delivery
This study aims to determine the effectiveness of the use of cognitive moral based on civics education teaching material in improving the moral judgement competence of the fifth grade elementary school students. This study is a quasi experiment using pretest-postest control group design. The subjects were 59 students of the fifth grade elementary school consisting of 31 students of experimental class and 28 students of control class. The treatment of the experimental class used cognitive moral based on civics education teaching material for about 8 weeks. Learning process in the control class is on the same material and time intensity, but they were not given a treatment. Technique of collecting data used is test. The test instrument consists of 25 multiple choice questions dominated by a moral dilemma. The result of independent sample t test shows that t value is higher than t table (2.161> 1.671). The results show that cognitive based civics education teaching material is effective in improving the moral judgement competence of the fifth grade elementary school students. The increasing moral judgement competence in the experimental class based on the acquisition score N-Gain 0.36 is the medium category.
Cognitive Moral Based on Civics Education Material in Elementary School
Similar to Improvement of students’ history learning competence through quantum learning model at senior high school in karanganyar regency, solo, central java province, indonesia
The learning teaching process has undergone a paradigm shift in recent years. It has shifted from teacher centred to student centred. Hence, the challenge of a teacher has become as to how to cater to the needs of all types of learners in the classroom when their learning styles vary according to their individual needs. Heutagogy is a technique of self-determined learning with practices and principles rooted from andragogy that could be responsible for the developments in higher education. This technique coupled with e-content is an innovative strategy that provides multi-sensory experience to the learners. The learners can visualize the entire content and attain mastery over the topics. In the present study, the e-content on osmosis was developed and given to the tertiary learners for learning. Pre-test and post-test were administered to the samples to ascertain the effectiveness of heutagogy integration into e-content. The results of the study revealed that e-content with heutagogical approach for learners of higher education were effective.
INNOVATION OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE TEACHERSAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: This is descriptive research employed quantitative and qualitative elements as it explored the
innovations implemented and the administrative support provided among the senior high school science teachers
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narratives. The study revealed innovations in terms of teaching strategies which include:“Modified Group
Dynamics-based on online games characters, robots (acting out) use in groupings and role playing” , “Memesbased Picture Analysis”, and “Social media-based Teaching Strategy using Likes, Shares, Comments”.; in
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contest/games), Projects with social media integration (posting of projects in their Social Media accounts/class
FB pages), and Adapted Online learning applications (kahoot.com). alongSchool Management of and
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revealed. There were minimal administrative support to innovations related activities: along Facilities and
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made students view their learning activities as; “Active and engaging”, “Motivating and insightful”, and
“Going beyond the minimum”.
KEYWORDS :Innovations, Senior High School Science Teachers, Teaching Strategies, Learning Assessment,
School Management of projects.
Teachers need to be committed and possess initiative and high aspirations in implementing new approaches in the classroom in an effort to increase the quality of education. One of the efforts that can make the teacher profession oen that is praised by all is Classroom Action Research (CAR). However the main problem that exists is that many teachers argue that the process of conducting this classroom action research is burdensome as it increases their workload and thus affects their quality time in teaching (Veenman, 1984).This study focuses on efforts that can ensure a culture of implementing classroom action research to enhance the professional self-development of schoolteachers. It aims to show ways in which implementing this classroom action by school teachers can lead to better effectiveness in the teaching and learning process.
The research questions of the study are:
1. How can we make classroom action research a culture among the teachers in a school
2. What is the basic mechanism that can be implemented
3. What are the responses of teachers towards the concept of classroom action research
4. What are the ways in which CAR can lead to professional self-development
The research involved 200 primary school teachers district and questionnaires combined with observation, interviews and document analysis were utilized together with triangulation to gather the data needed. The major findings of the research will show as well its implications for teacher education and their professional self-development. It concludes that CAR can raise teacher’s awareness of important aspects in the teaching and learning process and that it can lead to a higher level of professional self-development.
Teachers need to be committed and possess initiative and high aspirations in implementing new approaches in the classroom in an effort to increase the quality of education. One of the efforts that can make the teacher profession oen that is praised by all is Classroom Action Research (CAR). However the main problem that exists is that many teachers argue that the process of conducting this classroom action research is burdensome as it increases their workload and thus affects their quality time in teaching (Veenman, 1984).This study focuses on efforts that can ensure a culture of implementing classroom action research to enhance the professional self-development of schoolteachers. It aims to show ways in which implementing this classroom action by school teachers can lead to better effectiveness in the teaching and learning process.
The research questions of the study are:
1. How can we make classroom action research a culture among the teachers in a school
2. What is the basic mechanism that can be implemented
3. What are the responses of teachers towards the concept of classroom action research
4. What are the ways in which CAR can lead to professional self-development
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Improvement of students’ history learning competence through quantum learning model at senior high school in karanganyar regency, solo, central java province, indonesia
1. Journal of Education and Practice www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-1735 (Paper) ISSN 2222-288X (Online)
Vol.4, No.14, 2013
55
Improvement of Students’ History Learning Competence through
Quantum Learning Model at Senior High School in Karanganyar
Regency, Solo, Central Java Province, Indonesia
Nunuk Suryani
A Lecturer at Faculty of Teacher Training and Education of UNS Solo, Jalan Ir Sutami 36A, Solo, Central
Java, Indonesia 57711
Email : nunuk_suryani_uns@yahoo.com
The research is financed by Postgraduate Program, Sebelasmaret University,Solo, Indonesia
Abstract
The aims of this research are: (1) To analyze effectiveness of the application of Quantum Learning Model
compared to the Expository Model upon the achievement of History Learning Competence of Class-X Students
of Karanganyar Government Senior High School; (2) To analyze the difference of influence in learning interest
to history learning competence of Class-X Students during the Semester II of Government Senior High School
in Karanganyar Regency; and (3) To analyze the influence interaction between the application of learning
model and students’ learning interest to the achievement of history learning competence of Class-X Students of
Government Senior High School during Semester II in Karanganyar Regency.
This research applies the Experiment Method. Population in this research are the whole students of Class-X of
“SMA Negeri I Karanganyar” and those of “SMA Negeri Karngpandan” Government Senior High Schools.
Samples are taken by using the multi stage cluster random sampling technique from 75 respondents, consisting
of 40 students for experiment and 35 students for the control group. Data collecting technique applies the
questionnaire on History learning interest and a test on History Competence Achievement. Validity and
Reliability Testing is carried out before instrument is used. Data is analyzed by using the 2-Way Varian
Analysis Technique (ANAVA), continued with Multiple Comparison Test.
Outputs of this research are as follows: (1) Quantum Learning Model is effective to improve the History
Learning Competence compared to Expository Model; (2) Students with high learning interest have the History
learning competence better than students with low learning interest; (3) There is an interaction influence between
the Learning Approach and the Learning Interest upon the History Learning Competence. It means that there is
an interaction between Influence in the Use of Learning Approach and Learning Interest upon the Achievement
of History Learning Competence.
Keywords: Quantum Learning Model, Expository Learning Model, Learning Interest, History Learning
Competence.
1. Introduction
History learning is intended to make the students aware or to generate their awareness on history (Kartodirdjo,
1988). This is in conformity with Regulation of Minister of National Education, Number 22, the year 2006 on
content standard, knowledge about the past containing the values of wisdom able to be used to train the
intelligence, to build attitude, character and personality of students. In line with these goals, the values of history
must be able to be reflected at the patterns of actual behaviors of students. Observing the visible patterns of
behavior, we can understand the psychological condition at a total stage of comprehension on the meaning and
essence of history at present and in the future.
Considering the importance of history, then by learning the life values of community in the past, students are
expected to look for or to make selection on the aforesaid values, which ones are relevant or able to be developed
to encounter the complex challenges of the era, either at present or in the future. The searching process or the
selection process explicitly gives emphasis on the process approach and also demands the establishment of more
physical-mental activities and creativities of students in learning history. This is in line with the statement of
Sartono Kartodirdjo (1992) that the history learning should give deep understanding and a certain skill.
In history learning process, a teacher has an important role in conveying information, in training the skills and in
guiding the learning of students so that the teachers are required to have certain qualification and competence in
order to get the study and learning process able to run effectively and efficiently. The presence of high learning
interest, learning approach and utilization and the use of suitable learning media will make students easy to
accept and to process the subjects presented.
The Quantum Teaching Model started to be developed in USA around the year 1999, pioneered by Bobbi
DePorter and Mark Reardon (Suyitno, 2004). Quantum Teaching started at Super Camp, an accelerated Quantum
Learning Program offered by the Learning Forum. In a 12-Day Staying Program, students got the strategies,
2. Journal of Education and Practice www.iiste.org
ISSN 2222-1735 (Paper) ISSN 2222-288X (Online)
Vol.4, No.14, 2013
56
ways or means that help them in recording, memorizing, reading, writing, making creativity, communicating as
well as building up a relation. The outputs achieved in Super Camp were as follows: 68% increasing the
motivation, 73% increasing the score, 81% increasing self confidence, 84% increasing self respect and 98%
continuing the use of skill (DePorter, 2004).
Porter (2000) states, “Quantum Teaching shows you how to be a good teacher. Quantum Teaching shows new
ways that make the learning process easier through the art element guiding and the directed achievements for
whatever subjects you are teaching. And by applying the Quantum Teaching method, you will be able to
combine the learning peculiarities leading to the form of lesson plan that will steeply increase the student
achievement.”
Quantum Teaching is a learning process by providing backgrounds and strategies to improve the learning –
teaching process and to make such process more enjoyable. This procedure gives a teaching style empowering
the students to make more achievement than that deemed possible. It also helps teachers enlarge the skills and
motivation of students, so that In the end teachers will get greater satisfaction from their works.
There are three things need to be understood in Quantum Teaching, namely: Quantum, Learning Acceleration,
and Facility. Quantum means an interaction changing energy into the light. Thus, Quantum Teaching is the
efforts of a teacher to orchestrate various interactions available inside and around the learning moment, so that
the skill and natural talents of students become radiance. Such interactions cover elements to learn effectively
influencing the success of students, at the same time changing the skill and natural talents of students to be the
light useful for they themselves and for other people (DePorter, 2004).
Learning Acceleration means putting away any constraints hampering the natural learning process intentionally
by using music, coloring the surrounding place, preparing suitable teaching materials, and active involvement
(DePorter, 2004). Facility means making everything easier. Facility in this context refers to the strategic
implementation by putting away any learning constraints, returning the learning process into the easy and natural
condition. This facility also includes providing the learning aids that make students easy in learning (DePorter,
2004).
The Quantum Learning is a learning activity in a pleasant atmosphere. Quantum Learning is one of the
teachings requiring freedom, relaxing, amazing, enjoyable, and stimulating conditions. Characteristics in
quantum learning model is the arrangement of pleasant and comfortable learning environment and the use of
music adjusted to the nuance and the use of various kinds of music becomes the key leading to the quantum
learning, such as pop music, dangdut, jazz and others. According to Bobbi DePorter and Hernacki (2004:12)
learning by using quantum learning will give benefits, namely: (1) positive attitude, (2) improvements in
motivation, (3) lifelong skill, (4) self confidence, and (5) success or improved learning outputs.
Quantum Teaching Model takes the form almost similar with a symphony, dividing the elements of symphony
builder into two categories, namely: context and content. In ‘context’, there are elements of environment,
atmosphere, foundation and design. Whereas in ‘content’, we can find the elements of facility, presentation, and
skills. In addition, the Quantum Teaching model has the design frame of Quantum Teaching popularly known as
“TANDUR”: Tumbuhkan = plant to grow, Alami = experience / undergo, Namai = give the name, Demonstrasi =
demonstrate, Ulangi = repeat and Rayakan = Celebrate (DePorter, 2004).
On its learning process, the quantum model takes the base on cognition conditioning at the real world context.
Anitah and Noerhadi, (2003) state that its conditioning into the real world context means that: (1) The tasks are
not separated, but constituting part of a bigger context in which the teachers play the roles in establishing the
understanding showing the larger context, relevant to the problems being encountered. (2) The real context is
mostly referred to the tasks of the learners based on the information and ambient environment. (3)
Environmental context is very important (either inside or outside the classroom environment) because
development of learning environment is able to stimulate and increase the active participation of students in
establishing the understanding and the concept.
Active participation of students in learning among others can be materialized in the forms of discussion, team
work in discussion activity for materials of the lesson. Attitude of teachers to students who try to understand the
way of thinking of the said students in order to develop the ability of their way of thinking to give further
strengthening is expected to be able to increase the interest, attention and motivation of the students.
This procedure states that at the glance the elements do not seem to have any correlation, such as entertainment,
games, colors, positive way of thinking, physical fitness and emotional health; but all of these elements work
together or cooperate to produce the effective learning experience.
Quantum Learning covers important aspects in NLP – Neuro Linguistic Program, namely a research on how the
brain organizes information. This program analyzes the relation between language and behavior and is able to be
used to create a sequence of understanding between teachers and students. By understanding the NLP, teachers
will know the use of positive language to increase positive actions in order to stimulate the most effective
function of the brain. These all can also indicate the best learning style for each individual (DePorter, Bobbi and
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Hernacki, 2005).
In addition, in order to achieve the learning goal, interest of students is required to join learning. Sukardi (1988)
states that “Learning Interest” is a mental framework consisting of a combination of movements and mixture of
feeling, prejudice, worry, tendencies and others usually leading the individuals to a certain option.” According
to Belly (2006:4), “Interest” is the intention driven by a will after seeing, observing and comparing and
considering the intended need.
Bob and Anik Anwar (1983), declare that interest is an emotional condition shown to something. From those two
opinions above, it can be concluded that “interest” means a psychological condition of a person in order to be
able to accept or to perform a certain action or activity to achieve a certain goal.
Learning interest of students is also one of the success factors in achievement of History learning competence.
Great learning interest tends to produce a better learning competence, whereas the less learning interest will also
produce the worse learning competence. Understanding the student’s needs and serving the student’s needs
constitute one of the efforts to generate the interest of students. Interest can be established and developed on
students by means of providing information to students concerning with the relation between one teaching
material to be given and the previous teaching materials or by describing about their usage in the future for
students.
The essence of learning interest is a tendency or passion of students upon the learning activities able to give
stimulus in activity in progress in order to achieve the intended goal, viewed from the presence of: (1) spirit, (2)
perseverance, (3) attention, (4) sacrifice, and (5) hard efforts. Having these five things will be able to motivate
students to seriously follow the learning process, and to learn the lessons presented by teachers, so that they will
be able to improve the achievement in history learning competence.
However in reality, students frequently undergo boredom in learning History. Besides from the view point of
material, history lesson is learning the event in the past, still lots of history teachers are trapped in old models of
teaching, tending to be teacher centered learning; and students are mostly in passive manner, receiving more
information from teachers in the forms of lecture, question and answer, then increasing the understanding
through the task assignments given by teachers. To overcome this problem, the things able to be conducted by
teachers are to activate and guide students by utilizing and applying the innovative and creative learning models.
Here the role of teacher is only to be a facilitator, so that the learning process gives more portion for student
activities.
Based on the aforesaid description, the research problems can be formulated as follows: (1) Is the Quantum
Learning Model more effective in improving the History learning competence compared to the Expository
Model? (2) Is there any difference in influence between high and low learning interest to student’s achievement
of history learning competence? and (3) Is there any influence interaction between the application of learning
model approach and student’s learning interest upon the student’s achievement in History learning competence?
2. Method Of Research
This research applies the Experiment Method, because output of this research will confirm the position of causal
relation among variables being analyzed. The aims are to find the causing facts and the resulting facts on the
difference in effectiveness at the application of learning model in learning History from the viewpoint of
students. Population of this research are the whole students of Class-X of Government Senior High Schools in
Regency of Karanganyar for the Academic Year 2010/2011. Samples are taken by using multi stage cluster
random sampling technique. Based on proportion in numbers of the available students to be analyzed, there are
75 respondents consisting of 40 students for experiment and 35 students for the control group.
Data collecting technique applies questionnaire on History Learning Interest and Achievement Test on History
Learning Competence. Questionnaire validity on learning interest and on achievement test for learning
competence is tested by using item validity technique with product moment formula. Reliability of the
questionnaire on student learning interest is tested by using Alpha Formula from Cronbach and the reliability
coefficient is obtained at the sum of 0.840, whereas the reliability of achievement test on learning competence is
tested by using the Kuder Richarson 20 Formula (KR-20) and reliability coefficient of 0.890 is obtained, and
then continued with test item analysis covering the level of difficulty and different power of the test item. The 2-
Way Variant Analytical Technique (ANAVA) is applied, continued with the Multiple Comparison Test.
3. Results and Discussion
Hypothetical testing is performed by using 2-Way Variant Analytical Technique (ANAVA) with the factorial
design of 2 x 2, then continued with Schefe Test in order to know which group is significantly more superior.
The aim of 2-Lane Variant Analytical Technique is to investigate the two main effects and one interaction effect.
The main effect is the difference of influence between the learning model and the student’s learning interest on
the achievement of History learning competence. The interaction influence is the influence of learning model
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and student’s learning interest on the achievement of the History learning competence. Before hypothetical
testing is performed, the requirement test is done, namely the test on normality and homogeneity. The statistic
values compiled from outputs of History competence tests are shown on the following Table.
Table-1: The Required Statistic Values.
Learning Approach Quantum Approach Expository
Approach
Total
Learning Interest (A1) (A2)
High Interest
(B1)
N 21 17 38
Σx 1646.95 1200.86 2847.81
Σx2
129237 84943.69 208660
X 78.43 70.64 74.94
Low Interest
(B2)
N 19 18 37
Σx 1201.67 990.39 2378.57
Σx2
77017.69 77507.06 156379
X 63.25 65.38 64.29
Total N 40 35 75
Σx 2848.62 2377.76 5226.58
Σx2
206254.6 162450.8 368705.4
X 71.22 67.94 69.58
Based on the calculation using the help of SPSS Program 16.0 the summary of ANAVA Outputs as a whole are
sown in Table-2 as follows:
Table-2: Calculation Outputs of ANAVA 2x2
Tests of Between-Subjects Effects
Dependent Variable: the History learning competence
Source Type II Sum
of Squares
Df Mean Square F Sig.
Corected Model 2740.93 3 913.642 36.778 .000
Intercept 364200.64 1 364200.64 14660.657 .000
Learning Approach 153.01 1 153.01 6.159 .015
Learning Interest 2081.22 1 2081.22 83.778 .000
Learning
Approach*Learning
Interest
458.95 1 458.95 18.475 .000
Total 368705.35 75
Corrected total 4504.71 74
R. Squared = .608 (adjusted R Squared = .592
Based on the calculation outputs of the aforesaid 2-Way ANAVA, the conclusions can be made as follows:
3.1. Hypothesis-1
The difference in influence at the application of the Quantum Approach from the Expository Approach to
the Achievement of History Learning Competence of Class-X students of Government Senior High
Schools in Karanganyar Regency during Semester II for the Academic Year 2010/2011.
Based on the ANAVA Table above, we can obtain the value of F arithmetical progression = 6.159 > F table = 3.11. It
means that the first statistic hypothesis (Ho) is rejected, and H1 is accepted. In this way, it can be concluded that
there is an average difference in history learning competence between the Quantum Approach from the
Expository Approach. Thus, it can be concluded that the Output of History Learning Competence Test for
students taught by using the Quantum Learning is better than that of using the Expository Approach.
The Quantum Learning Model is more student centered in its nature. In this model, students are actively and
creatively involved in learning process, so that learning becomes more meaningful and able to increase the
student achievement. One of the reasons why students are able to learn better is because they feel happy in
taking part in such learning-teaching process. The quantum learning focuses the attention on excellent and
meaningful interaction, so that it gives emphasis on the importance of interaction, frequency and accumulation of
excellent and meaningful interaction and therefore communication becomes very important in quantum learning.
Students as the learners become the center of attention. Self potential and the intelligence ability of the learners
are believed to be able to develop maximally and optimally. In addition, under quantum learning model, the
nuance of constructivism is relatively strong by emphasizing the importance of the environmental roles in
materializing the effective and optimal learning and making easy for the success in achieving the learning goals.
Some points of excellence or superiorities of the quantum learning among others are as follows: (1) Quantum
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learning begins from cognitive psychology, not the quantum physics although tinny bit term and concept of
quantum are used. (2) Quantum learning is more humanistic in its nature, not “empirical positivistic”,
“animalistic”, and or “nativistic”. (3) Quantum learning is more constructivist(ic), not empirical positivistic, nor
behaviorist. (4) Quantum learning focuses the attention on excellent and meaningful interaction, not just merely
a transaction of meaning. (5) Quantum learning gives great emphasis on learning acceleration with high level of
success. (6) Quantum learning determines much on the natural characteristics and naturalness of the learning
process, not on the artificial or framed-up condition. (7) Quantum learning gives big emphasis on
meaningfulness and excellence of the learning process. (8) Quantum learning has a model synchronizing the
context and the content of learning. (9) Quantum learning focuses the attention on establishment of academic
skills, life skills, and physical ore material achievement. (10) Quantum learning puts the values and faith as the
important parts in learning process. (11) Quantum learning prioritizes diversity and freedom, not uniformity and
order, and (12) Quantum learning integrates totality of body and mind at the learning process.
In addition, the quantum learning gives very big emphasis on learning acceleration with high level of success.
Under this circumstance, various ways and techniques can be applied and in this research it is materialized in
the forms of sufficient lighting, accompaniment of the music, joyful atmosphere established by the presence of
team work and the yells of the groups, comfortable environment, relaxing arrangement of the seats as one of the
efforts to support the learning acceleration.
Quite different from the quantum learning, the Expository Learning is a teacher centered learning method in
which the movement space and roles of students are limited and dominated by the teachers who mostly take the
role as the transferor of knowledge and students become the object in learning as stated by Nana Sudjana
(2006:73) that the expository learning model essentially emphasizes on conveying the knowledge to students,
and students are viewed as the object receiving information given by the teachers. Usually such information is
given in the form of explanation and oral narration and students are asked to re-express what they have got
through the response
3.2. Hypothesis-2
The difference in influence between High Learning Interest and Low Learning Interest to the History
Learning Competence of Class-X students of Government Senior High Schools in Karanganyar Regency
during Semester II for the Academic Year 2010/2011.
Based on the the aforesaid ANAVA Table, we can obtain the value of F arithmetical progression = 83.778 > F table =
3.11. It means that the first statistic hypothesis (Ho) is rejected, and H1 is accepted. In this way, it can be
concluded that there is an average difference in history learning competence between students with high learning
interest and those with the low learning interest. Thus, it can be concluded that the Score of History Learning
Competence for students with high learning interest is higher than that with the low learning interest.
The further finding of this research is that there is a different output in history competence test between students
with high and low learning interests. Interest is the most convincing foundation for the success of a learning
process. Further, Muhibin Syah (2001) states that interest is a high tendency to something. In this regard, it is
performed by giving an emphasis on the high spirit. Then, the illustration by Crow and Crow declares that if
someone has an interest on something, he will be longer to remember and follow the said activity, even if
someone’s experience on a certain activity always produces the results pursuant to his expectation, his interest
will increase higher and higher. In this way, students with high learning interest tend to be more successful in
their learning.
3.3. Hypothesis-3
The influence interaction between the application of Learning Model Approach and Learning Interest to
the Achievement of History Learning Competence of Class-X students of Government Senior High
Schools in Karanganyar Regency during Semester II for the Academic Year 2010/2011.
In order to know whether or not there is an influence interaction between the application of Learning Approach
and Learning Interest to the Achievement of History Learning Competence, it is obtained the value of
F arithmetical progression = 18.475 , whereas the F table = 3.11. Since the F progression is bigger than F table, the zero
hypothesis (Ho) is rejected. This means that there is an influence interaction between the Learning Approach and
Learning Interest to the Achievement of History Learning Competence. The interaction significantly tested
between the Learning Approach and the Learning Interest of students to the Test Output of History Learning
Competence, the next step to take is to perform a further test using the Scheffe method. The form of this
interaction is as shown at the following Drawing-I :
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Estimated Marginal Means of History Learning Competence
Minat Belajar
4.003.00
Estimated
Marginal Means
24
22
20
18
16
14
Learning Models
1.00
2.00
Drawing-1: Interaction between Learning approach and Learning Interest to the History
Learning Competence
The above drawing indicates that there is a configuration of the score average value of the History Learning
Competence for each Learning Approach with Student Learning Interest and constitutes a pair of comparison
between the two averages. This pair becomes the configuration component. At interaction between Learning
Approach and Learning Interest, there are two configuration components pursuant to the need of this research,
namely: The first component is in the form of the average score of the Test Output of History Learning
Competence having High Learning interest and taught by using the Quantum Approach and Expository. The
second component is in the form of the average score of the Test Output of History Learning Competence having
Low Learning interest and taught by using the Quantum Approach and Expository. Both configurations have
been tested as presented at the second and the third hypotheses.
Based on the output of the aforesaid analysis, the next step to take is the advanced test. The advanced test using
the Scheefe method produces the results as follows:
3.3.1. There is an average different score of 7.7874 at the quantum learning approach for students with High
Learning Interest (78.43) from the expository learning approach for students with the High Learning
Interest (70.64). Using the error standard of 1.626 and significance level of 0.000 (0.000<0.05), it means
that between the average score at the quantum learning approach for students with high learning interest
is different from the expository approach for students with high learning interest.
3.3.2. There is an average different score of 15.1804 at the quantum learning approach for students with High
Learning Interest (78.43) from the quantum learning approach for students with Low Learning Interest
(62.25). Using the error standard of 1.578 and significance level of 0.000 (0.000<0.05), it means that
between the average score at the quantum learning approach for students with high learning interest is
different from the quantum approach for students with low learning interest.
3.3.3. There is an average different score of 13.0429 at the quantum learning approach for students with High
Learning Interest (78.43) from the average score of test output of History Learning Competence using
Expository Learning for students with Low Learning Interest (65.38). Using the error standard of 1.600
and significance level of 0.000 (0.000<0.05), it means that between the average score at the quantum
learning approach for students with high learning interest is different from the expository approach for
students with low learning interest.
3.3.4. There is an average different score of 7.3930 at the average score of History Learning Competence under
the Expository Learning Approach for students with High Learning Interest (70.64) from the quantum
learning approach for students with Low Learning Interest (63.25). Using the error standard of 1.663 and
significance level of 0.001 (0.001<0.05), it means that between the average score at the expository
learning approach for students with high learning interest is different from the expository approach for
students with high learning interest.
3.3.5. There is an average different score of 5.255 at the score of History Learning Competence under the
Expository Learning Approach for students with High Learning Interest (70.64) from the average score of
test output of History Learning Competence under Expository Learning Approach for students with Low
Learning Interest (65.38). Using the error standard of 1.685 and significance level of 0.027 (0.027<0.05),
it means that between the score of History Learning Competence under the expository learning approach
for students with high learning interest is different from the average score of test output of History
Learning Competence under the Expository Learning Approach for students with low learning interest.
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3.3.6. There is an average different score of 5.7 at the average score of History Learning Competence under the
Quantum Learning Approach for students with Low Learning Interest (63.25) from the average score of
test output of History Learning Competence under Expository Learning Approach for students with Low
Learning Interest (65.38). Using the error standard of 1.639 and significance level of 0.639 (0.639 >
0.05), it means that between the average score of test output of History Learning Competence under the
Quantum Learning Approach for students with low learning interest is not different from the average
score of test output of History Learning Competence under the Expository Learning Approach for
students with low learning interest.
Further findings of this research indicate that there is an interaction influence between the learning approach and
learning interest in influencing the History Learning Competence. The roles of teachers in generating the
learning interest are as follows: selecting the teaching materials meaningful for students, establishing the
learning activities able to give motivation to find, translating / interpreting anything that has been taught. A
teaching material is presented pursuant to the level of thinking ability of children and presented in the forms
involving a lot of children activities in learning process.
Applying the suitable learning approach is one of the solutions that can be taken by the teachers. The
application of quantum learning model will be much easier in involving the student activities, so that it is
expected it can materialize the more conducive and enjoyable learning atmosphere compared to the Expository
learning model which tends to be teacher centered learning, in which teachers have very dominant roles. The
conducive and pleasant learning atmosphere is quite possible to increase the student learning interest.
The use of Quantum Learning Model under a principle of placing students in comfortable condition, with
musical background and interlude of short films, as well as utilizing everything available either inside or
outside the learning, will be able to stimulate the learning interest of the students. High learning interest will be
able to convey students to be the personality successful in their learning activities. The expository model
frequently tends to place students as the objects of being the message receivers. They are not much actively
involved in a process of finding the concept and problem solving. This makes students less capable in
developing their skills and become indifferent.
In line with the aforesaid subject, the quantum approach and the tracing of student’s interest at Karanganyar
Senior High School constitute an alternative to meet the needs of students, so that it can optimize their abilities,
logical reasoning, and skills to improve the student output in learning the history. The similar opinion is given
by Berdie as quoted by Bloom declaring that the interest is shown by the expression to like the activity, object
and specific nature (Bloom, 1981). Interest constitutes a stimuli being studied and followed due to its connection
with the object of goal being evaluated. Interest in the end can be extinguished if the responses, relations as well
as the motivations involved inside are destroyed.
The implementation of learning model which is conducive, enjoyable and challenging and enable students to
have activities to develop themselves based on the learning experience they have got and the creativity they
have done, will be able to stimulate the learning interest of students in which in the end will be able to increase
the achievement of their learning competence, because the interest has the functions to: (1) Motivate someone to
perform an activity. (2) Motivate someone to enjoy and continue the activity. (3) Motivate the growth of attention
to a certain object, and (4) Motivate someone to tend to perform an activity and try to finish it.
Students having high interest will be more perseverant, more attentive and more serious in completing the
activities as the best possible. In other words it can be stated that there is an influence interaction between the
learning model and the learning interest to the achievement of history learning competence.
4. Conclusion And Suggestions
Output of data analysis indicates that as a whole there is a difference in history learning competence of students
between those being taught by using the Quantum Approach and by the Expository Approach. In this case, the
history learning competence under Quantum Approach has better result compared to that under the Expository
Approach. In addition, there is an influence interaction Learning Approach and Learning Interest to the History
Learning Competence. Based on the aforesaid analysis, the conclusion can be taken as follows:
4.1. Based on data analysis, it is found out that there is a difference in History Learning Competence of
students studying under Quantum Approach and those under Expository Approach. The Quantum
Approach produces better competence in learning history compared to the Expository Approach.
4.2. There is a difference in History Learning Competence between students having high and low learning
interests. Students with high learning interest have better competence in their history learning compared to
those with low learning interest.
4.3. There is an influence of interaction between Learning Approach and Learning interest to the History
Learning Competence. This means that there is an interaction between the Influence in the Application of
Learning Approach and Learning Interest to the Achievement of History Learning Competence.
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Based on the output of this research, some suggestions can be given as follows
4.4. The learning method applying the Quantum Learning Model can be taken as the alternative learning
model for the subject of history so far deemed as being less important, since it is not included at the
subjects tested at the National Examination, and so far its learning applies the learning model considered
less interesting and challenging, since it does provide opportunity for students to explore their self
potentials. Under Quantum Learning Model, the relation between teachers and students become close
and the convenient and enjoyable learning atmosphere will be established, so that it is expected that it
will be able to improve the achievement of their learning competence.
4.5. In addition, in order to get students having high interest in participating the History Lesson, teachers
should be able to use other learning models which are active, creative, and pleasant.
4.6. In some researches, quite frequently that the learning interest is only used as the moderator variable, but
in reality in this research it is known that the learning interest gives significant influence to the
achievement of learning competence. Therefore, it is suggested to make a research on the class action
intended to look for the dominant factors able to influence the student learning interest.
4.7. It is proven that the learning interest has big influence to the achievement of student learning competence,
in which students with high learning interest being taught by using either quantum or expository model
are proven to remain having high achievement in their learning competence. Thus, the Autonomous
Agency for Education and Culture should also be able to consider about the students’ interest during
recruitment for new students by including or inserting the student interest as one of the requirements in
recruiting the new students.
4.8. Many research variables have not yet been deeply revealed in this research, for example in measuring the
competence achievement, it only measures the cognitive aspect of the students, in which in reality in
evaluating the competence achievement of subject of History, it should not be that way only. Therefore, it
is suggested to hold a further research intended to improve the affective aspects, so that it will be more
complete in evaluating the achievement of student competence in the subject of history.
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Dr.. Nunuk Suryani. Pd. Born in Karanganyar, Solo Central Java Indonesia on November 8, 1966. Doctoral
degree in Educational Technology obtained in 2003 at the State University of Jakarta, Indonesia. Since 1990
teaching at the Sebelasmaret University Solo Central Java Indonesia at the Faculty of Teacher Training and
Education, especially history education In addition, as a lecturer in the postgraduate program of UNS in the field
of Educational Technology, History of Education, Master of Family Medicine, and teaching in science education
doctoral program . Authors are members of the Association of Educational Technology Professionals Indonesia
since 2004. In addition, community members Historian Indonesia since 1996
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