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Journal : International Journal of Ethnoscience and Technology in Education

Modern Physics Course in Online Learning: To What Extent are Students Successful in Learning? Verawati, Ni Nyoman Sri Putu; Azmi, Irham
International Journal of Ethnoscience and Technology in Education Vol 1, No 2 (2024): September
Publisher : Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33394/ijete.v1i2.12380

Abstract

The shift towards online education platforms has accelerated, highlighting the need for comprehensive evaluations of their effectiveness in delivering complex subjects like modern physics. This study aims to determine the success of students in an online modern physics course at Mataram University, focusing specifically on cognitive skills, conceptual understanding, and overall academic performance. Utilizing an experimental design, the research engaged 26 physics education students, aged 17 to 19, over a six-month academic period. The methods encompassed structured assessments through validated essay tests designed to measure distinct educational outcomes throughout the course duration. Findings reveal a broad variance in performance across measured metrics, with notable distinctions in students' abilities to grasp and apply complex physics concepts effectively. The results indicate that while online platforms can significantly enhance student learning outcomes when combined with interactive tools and effective engagement strategies, challenges such as limited hands-on experiences and variable technology access persist. These findings highlight the necessity for adaptive educational methods that cater to a diverse student body and underscore the potential of online education to extend beyond traditional classroom boundaries, enhancing learning through innovative approaches. This research contributes to the broader educational discourse by demonstrating that proactive adjustments in course design and delivery are essential to maximize the efficacy of online learning environments.
Digital Pedagogical Model Based on Climate Change Issues Integrated with Virtual Reality Technology to Enhance Students' Critical Thinking and Climate Change Awareness Suryati, Suryati; Pangga, Dwi; Habibi, Habibi; Azmi, Irham
International Journal of Ethnoscience and Technology in Education Vol 2, No 1 (2025): March
Publisher : Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33394/ijete.v2i1.14054

Abstract

Climate change education is crucial for equipping students to tackle pressing global challenges, yet traditional methods often fail to foster critical thinking (CT) and awareness. This study aimed to develop a digital pedagogical model based on climate change issues integrated with Virtual Reality (VR) technology to enhance students' CT and climate change awareness. The research employed a Research and Development (R&D) approach, involving validation, practicality testing, and effectiveness evaluation. Validity data were obtained through expert validation (involving five validators), while practicality and effectiveness data were gathered through implementation processes involving two observers (evaluating model practicality) and 38 high school students (effectiveness test subjects). Implementation utilized a pretest-posttest design and was analyzed descriptively and quantitatively. The findings indicate that the model is valid, with an average validation score of 4.15, and practical, with an implementation score of 4.80 categorized as "very good." The effectiveness test showed significant improvements in students' CT skills, with the average score increasing from the "less critical" to the "moderately critical" category, and in climate change awareness, which rose from the "moderate" to the "high" category. These results highlight the effectiveness of integrating PBL with VR technology in enhancing students’ CT skills and awareness. This study contributes to advancing technology-based education and emphasizes the importance of adopting immersive, problem-based pedagogies in tackling global issues like climate change.
Pedagogical Negotiation in an Unequal Digital Ecosystem: A Case Study of Science Education in Higher Education Ariansyah, Ariansyah; Bilad, Muhammad Roil; Sutarto, Sutarto; Kurnia, Nova; Alaydrus, Kadir Alpan; Pathan, Pathan; Azmi, Irham; Sharov, Sergii
International Journal of Ethnoscience and Technology in Education Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): September
Publisher : Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33394/ijete.v2i2.17366

Abstract

This study qualitatively investigates the dynamics of digital technology use in science education at the university level, aiming to fill a gap in the literature that predominantly emphasizes quantitative impacts over user experiences. Employing a case study design, data were collected from six lecturers and ten students in West Nusa Tenggara through in-depth interviews. The data were analyzed iteratively using a Grounded Theory approach to develop a theoretical explanation rooted in participants' lived experiences. The main finding of this study is a substantive theory: the Model of Pedagogical Negotiation in an Unequal Digital Ecosystem. This theory posits that the effectiveness of technology lies not in its sophistication but in the ability of lecturers and students to engage in “pedagogical negotiation” to overcome systemic barriers. Two key barriers were identified: (1) a multifaceted digital divide (infrastructural, economic, geographical), often “invisible” to institutions, and (2) institutional fragmentation caused by non-standardized platforms and a lack of coordination among lecturers, which creates a stressful and inefficient learning environment. In conclusion, optimizing digital technology in education requires a paradigm shift from merely providing tools toward building a supportive, inclusive, and human-centered learning ecosystem.