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Students’ Social Skills to Improve Social Inclusion in Schools Rosita, Tita; Rahma, Dita Padiani; Wijaya3, Raden Mutiara Puspa; Widiastuti, Ratih
Proceedings of Siliwangi Annual International Conference on Guidance and Counselling Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): SAICGC, Volume 3 (December 2024)
Publisher : Academia Edu Cendekia Indonesia (AEDUCIA)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.64420/saicgc.v3i1.32

Abstract

Indonesia has a high commitment in organizing inclusive education, but there are several problems in inclusive schools, namely children with special needs often feel isolated in their classes, get bullied by their peers, and they are not socially integrated. The purpose of this study is to analyze aspects of students' social skills to improve social inclusion in schools, so that children with special needs get good acceptance by their peers and academically have meaningful learning. Based on the results of the literature study review, the aspects of social skills that students need to have in improving social inclusion are (1) students' social interaction skills with their friends who have special needs, (2) students' social awareness of their differences with their friends who have special needs, (3) students' emotional control in dealing with their friends who have special needs, and (4) students' participation skills to be able to involve their friends who have special needs in the peer group social structure. It is hoped that by developing these aspects of social skills, it can improve social inclusion in schools, so that students with special needs can be integrated both socially and academically.
Analisis Konten mengenai Pengalaman Emosional Emerging Adults terkait Ghosting pada Hubungan Romantis Widiastuti, Ratih; Saputra, Dinar; Rizka, Cut Mellyza; Fitri Apriliana, Novita
Inquiry: Jurnal Ilmiah Psikologi Vol 16 No 2 (2025):
Publisher : Universitas Paramadina

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51353/zjpfee48

Abstract

Ghosting, which is defined as the sudden termination of communication without explanation, has become increasingly common in romantic relationships in the digital era. This behavior is often seen as a tactic for ending relationships. The study assessed the participants' emotions during the ghosting event, their current emotional refletions, and the factors and effects associated with ghosting. A qualitative approach was used, employing inductive content analysis to examine the participants'narratives and understand their emotional experiences based on their roles. The study involved 78 participants aged 19 to 25 who had experienced either ghosting other or being ghosted. Respondents were categorized into two groups: ghosters (those who ghosted others), ghostee (those who were ghosted). The findings reveal that emotional experiences vary significantly depending on one's role. Both ghosters and ghostees generally expressed similiar emotions, such as sadness, anger, and calmness during the event. However, guilt and relief were more commonly reported among ghosters, depending on the reasons for their behavior. In contrast, ghostees predominantly expressed feelings of sadness and hurt. The impacts felt by ghostees included diminished self-worth, emotional loneliness, and a decreased willingness to enter new relationships. This study underscores the impotance of interdisiplinary approaches to understanding ghosting, aiming promote healthier, safer, and more sustainable romantic relationships in the digital era.Â