Meti Maspupah
Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung, Indonesia

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Integrating Interactive Game-Based Learning into PBL: Effects on Students' Analytical Thinking and Engagement Mia Sumarni; Meti Maspupah; Sri Hartati
Journal of Social Studies and Education Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026)
Publisher : Al-Qalam Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61987/jsse.v4i2.3027

Abstract

This study aims to investigate the effect of integrating Blooket into Problem-Based Learning (PBL) on students’ analytical-thinking abilities in environmental change learning. Environmental issues require students to develop scientific reasoning skills, including analyzing evidence, identifying causal relationships, and evaluating solutions, yet Indonesian students continue to demonstrate challenges in applying scientific knowledge to real-world contexts. Classroom observations at Senior High School indicated difficulties among Grade 10 students in organizing information, connecting concepts, and solving environmental problems analytically. This study employed a quantitative quasi-experimental method using a nonequivalent control-group pretest-posttest design involving 78 Grade 10 students. Data were collected through analytical-thinking tests, implementation observations, and student-response questionnaires, and analyzed using descriptive statistics, N-Gain analysis, and an independent-samples t-test. The findings revealed that both learning conditions improved students’ analytical thinking, but the Blooket-supported PBL group achieved higher gains (N-Gain = 70.12%) than the PBL-only group (34.16%). Statistical testing confirmed a significant difference between groups (t = 9.612, p = .001). Students also demonstrated very strong acceptance of Blooket-supported PBL, particularly regarding environmental learning and analytical-thinking development. These findings imply that digital game-based support can strengthen PBL effectiveness when integrated purposefully as a feedback and reinforcement mechanism. Future research should examine longer interventions and diverse learning contexts to determine the sustainability of these effects.
Deep Learning-Based Instruction on Ecosystem Topics to Enhance Students’ Critical Thinking Skills Lulu Royani Hamidah; Meti Maspupah; Hadiansah
Journal of Social Studies and Education Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026)
Publisher : Al-Qalam Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61987/jsse.v4i2.3029

Abstract

This study aimed to analyze the improvement and differences in seventh-grade students’ critical thinking skills in ecosystem learning through deep learning-based instruction. A quantitative approach with a quasi-experimental method and non-equivalent control group design was employed. The sample consisted of 56 seventh-grade students at Junior High School, comprising 28 students in the experimental class and 28 students in the control class. The experimental class received deep learning-based instruction, while the control class received conventional instruction. Data were collected using a tiered multiple-choice critical thinking test administered before and after instruction. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, N-Gain, the Shapiro-Wilk test, and an independent-samples t-test. The mean score of the experimental class increased from 66.21 to 84.54, while the control class increased from 70.14 to 82.07. The N-Gain scores were 0.54 for the experimental class and 0.39 for the control class, both categorized as moderate. The independent-samples t-test indicated significant differences between the classes in the pretest (p<0.001) and posttest (p=0.035). The highest N-Gain in the experimental class was found in the inference indicator (0.67), whereas the lowest was found in the focus indicator (0.42). These findings indicate that deep learning-based instruction supported the development of students’ critical thinking skills and resulted in descriptively higher improvement than conventional instruction. However, differences in initial ability between the groups should be considered when interpreting the findings.