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Implementation of the Gamification Learning Method in Increasing Student Learning Motivation in the Subject of Al-Qur'an Hadith Durrotul Hitami; Taufiqur Rahman; Erwan Widiantoro; Freti Sinta; Khoirul Ikhsan
Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development Vol. 5 No. 4 (2025): Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development (JPLED)
Publisher : Global Action and Education for Society

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58737/jpled.v5i4.1292

Abstract

The use of gamification learning methods in Madrasah Aliyah can enhance student motivation and engagement in the learning process, allowing them to be more active and enthusiastic in achieving their academic goals. By applying gamification elements, teachers can create a more interactive and enjoyable learning environment, thereby motivating students to learn and achieve better academic performance. There are two issues that are the focus of the research, first, how is the implementation of the gamification method in increasing student learning motivation in the subject of Al-Qur'an Hadith at Madrasah Aliyah Al-Falah Payuddan Karangsokon Guluk-Guluk Sumenep? Second, what are the supporting and inhibiting factors in the implementation of the gamification method in increasing student motivation in the subject of Al-Qur'an Hadith at Madrasah Aliyah Al-Falah Payuddan Karangsokon Guluk-Guluk Sumenep? The research approach used in this study is a qualitative approach, where the research results obtained are in the form of descriptive data. The data collection techniques used by the researcher are thru observation, interviews, and documentation. The data sources in this study are the school principal, the Qur'an and Hadith subject teachers, and the students. The data analysis was conducted by reducing the data, presenting the data, and verifying the obtained data. The research findings indicate that, first, it is effective because after implementing the gamification method during lessons, more and more students gradually understand the Quran and Hadith. Secondly, the supporting factor for the implementation of gamification is the attention of parents toward their children's education, while the hindering factors are the lack of school facilities that support the application of gamification and the lack of parental attention toward their children's education. The implication of this research is that this gamification method can serve as a reference for adjusting teaching methods in the education sector, in addition to being a reference for Islamic education teachers across all levels and stages of education.
Understanding and Acceptance of Evolutionary Concepts Are Not Uniform: A Correlational Study of Three Islamic Boarding Schools Moch Haikal; Imroatus Sholihah; Hotibul Umam; Taufiqur Rahman
DIDAKTIKA Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): October (2026)
Publisher : Lombok Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Understanding and acceptance of evolution are often assumed to be associated; however, empirical evidence from students attending Islamic boarding schools (pesantren) in Indonesia remains limited and rarely accounts for differences in school contexts. This study aimed to describe students' understanding and acceptance of evolutionary concepts, examine the relationship between these two variables within each school, and determine whether this relationship differed across schools. A cross-sectional correlational design was employed, involving 127 students from three Islamic boarding schools (School A, n = 50; School B, n = 34; and School C, n = 43). Evolution acceptance was measured using the Measure of Acceptance of the Theory of Evolution (MATE) 2.0, while understanding was assessed using the multiple-choice test developed by Rutledge and Warden. Data were analyzed using Pearson's and Spearman's correlation coefficients, followed by school-specific regression analyses. Subsequently, multiple regression analysis was conducted with understanding, school, and the Understanding × School interaction as predictors, using robust standard errors. A significant positive association between understanding and acceptance was found only in School B (r = .81, p < .001), whereas no association was detected in School A (r = .03) or School C (r = .06). The regression model incorporating the Understanding × School interaction was statistically significant, F(2, 121) = 19.96, p < .001. These findings indicate that the relationship between understanding and acceptance of evolution is contingent on school context, suggesting that an overall pooled correlation coefficient may not adequately represent the patterns observed across individual schools.