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IMPLEMENTATION OF LEARNING ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION MATTER WITH THE SSI-BASED EMODULE TO IMPROVE STUDENTS’ ENVIRONMENTAL LITERACY Lestari, Suci Putri; Permana, Irvan; Rachman, Indriyani; Yayoi, Kodama
JOURNAL OF SCIENCE EDUCATION AND PRACTICE Vol 8, No 2 (2024): December 2024
Publisher : Universitas Pakuan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33751/jsep.v8i2.10072

This study aims to analyze the level of environmental literacy of students after using e-modules based on Socio Scientific Issues (SSI) on students' environmental pollution material through a survey method. The sample of this study was 26 students of MTs Yasti 1 Sukabumi. Data collection techniques were carried out using environmental literacy instruments adapted from Middle Schools Environmental Literacy Survey/Instrument (MSELS/I) questions made by NELA with modifications according to the context of environmental pollution. Data acquisition was transformed and interpreted using the NELA transformation method.The results showed that the SSI-based environmental literacy e-module was feasible to use in terms of feasibility (content, presentation and language), in terms of suitability for SSI and in terms of media with a percentage of 88%, 84% and 89% respectively. The CVI results related to the feasibility of the e-module are 0.995 (Valid). Learning using the SSI-based environmental pollution e-module can improve students' environmental literacy in the moderate category with an average N-Gain score of environmental literacy of 0.58. Student response to the SSI-based environmental pollution e-module is very good with an average percentage score of 91%. This research concludes that there is an increase in students' environmental literacy after using Socio Scientific Issues (SSI) based e-modules.

Disaster mitigation education: Efforts to improve school community disaster preparedness Rachman, Indriyani; Fumitoshi, Murae; Yayoi, Kodama
Journal of Environment and Sustainability Education Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Education and Development Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62672/joease.v2i2.28

Indonesia is one of the countries frequently affected by natural disasters, including land, air, and sea disasters. Government efforts to socialize disaster mitigation education have been extensive across various sectors of society. However, the results have not yet met the expected targets. In Japan, a country frequently hit by numerous disasters, disaster mitigation education is integrated into the curriculum. At least twice a year, students undergo disaster preparedness drills. This aims to make students responsive when disasters strike suddenly. A trial of disaster mitigation education was conducted, focusing on understanding the surrounding environment by identifying hazardous and safe areas and interviewing residents to gather information about past disasters in their area. Subsequently, students were taught to prepare emergency kits, create eating utensils, and develop learning materials like story cards, similar to practices in Japanese elementary schools. Data was collected from 500 questionnaires distributed to elementary school teachers in Mataram. The trial materials were tested in each class, and teachers were interviewed afterward. The results showed that some teachers taught disaster mitigation to students, resulting in increased understanding among students about what to do when facing disasters. Classroom teachers stated that disaster preparedness drills were meaningful activities for students because they needed to be trained not to panic during disasters.

Disaster mitigation education: Efforts to improve school community disaster preparedness Rachman, Indriyani; Fumitoshi, Murae; Yayoi, Kodama
Journal of Environment and Sustainability Education Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Education and Development Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62672/joease.v2i2.28

Indonesia is one of the countries frequently affected by natural disasters, including land, air, and sea disasters. Government efforts to socialize disaster mitigation education have been extensive across various sectors of society. However, the results have not yet met the expected targets. In Japan, a country frequently hit by numerous disasters, disaster mitigation education is integrated into the curriculum. At least twice a year, students undergo disaster preparedness drills. This aims to make students responsive when disasters strike suddenly. A trial of disaster mitigation education was conducted, focusing on understanding the surrounding environment by identifying hazardous and safe areas and interviewing residents to gather information about past disasters in their area. Subsequently, students were taught to prepare emergency kits, create eating utensils, and develop learning materials like story cards, similar to practices in Japanese elementary schools. Data was collected from 500 questionnaires distributed to elementary school teachers in Mataram. The trial materials were tested in each class, and teachers were interviewed afterward. The results showed that some teachers taught disaster mitigation to students, resulting in increased understanding among students about what to do when facing disasters. Classroom teachers stated that disaster preparedness drills were meaningful activities for students because they needed to be trained not to panic during disasters.

An Examination of Students’ Critical Thinking Skills in the Context of the Digestive System Safitri, Tiffany; Kurniasih, Surti; Rachman, Indriyani; Yayoi, Kodama
Jurnal Inovasi Pendidikan IPA Vol. 11 No. 2: October 2025
Publisher : Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21831/jipi.v11i2.82696

Critical thinking is vital in education, helping students analyze and evaluate information for better decision-making. However, research on fostering critical thinking in science education remains limited, particularly in topics like the digestive system. The digestive system topic is conceptually rich and closely related to students' daily lives, making it a suitable context to assess critical thinking. This study aims to reveal the essential thinking profiles of junior high school students in Bogor City on the topic of the digestive system, focusing on Ennis’s indicators. A quantitative method was employed, involving 108 students who completed an essay test with five open-ended questions assessing critical thinking across five indicators: providing simple explanations, building basic support, making inferences, offering further explanations, and setting strategies. Participants were selected using purposive sampling, targeting students who had completed the digestive system topic. Semi-structured interviews with three science teachers supplemented the findings. The findings indicated that students demonstrated very low critical thinking abilities, with the lowest scores in providing further explanations (22.83%) and the highest in setting strategies (43.58%) among 108 junior high school students in Bogor. Based on teacher interviews, the current instructional approach predominantly employs lecture-based and textbook-oriented methods, which emphasize factual recall over critical analysis. This traditional approach significantly contributes to students' low performance in essential indicators of thinking. The study offers valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities for fostering critical thinking in science education, highlighting the importance of targeted interventions to address specific deficiencies

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