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The Effect of the Reciprocal Teaching Model on Learning Outcomes in Islamic Religious Education Wenas, Fitri Ramadhani; Surikno, Heri; Fitriani, Saparia; Rahmi, Azvi; Helena, Helena
Al-Hashif: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pendidikan Islam Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): March
Publisher : Institute of Research and Community Service STAI Yayasan Tarbiyah Islamiyah Kota Padang

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Abstract

This research is motivated by students who are not yet active in learning. Because the learning process is still conventional, this study aims to determine the Reciprocal Teaching model, Islamic Religious Education learning outcomes, and the influence of the Reciprocal Teaching model on Islamic Religious Education learning outcomes in class V. This research method is quantitative research using an experimental approach with a randomized posttest only control group design. The population is students in classes V-A and V-B, as well as being sampled. The data collection technique is a test, which seeks validity, homogeneity, reliability, discrimination power, and question difficulty index. While the prerequisite analysis test, namely using the normality test using the Lilifors test, the homogeneity test using the F test, and the hypothesis test using the t test. The final test results obtained an average value of the experimental class 80.75 and the control class 68.05, with a difference of 12.7. The results of the t test obtained tcount is 11.55. And t table with degrees of freedom dk 42 from the t table (0.950) (42) = 2.018. The hypothesis testing criteria are to accept Ho if t count <t table. In this study t count > t table, meaning reject Ho and accept Ha. It can be concluded that the Reciprocal Teaching model has a positive effect on PAI learning outcomes in class V of State Elementary School 17 2X11 Kayutanam.
Analysis of Group Counseling Practices: A Systematic Literature Review Zulfa, Mona Yulia; Fitriani, Saparia; Sameto, Mayang Belia; Marfiyanti, Marfiyanti; Saengngern, Arissara; Anidar, Jum
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research of Higher Education Vol 8 No 4 (2025): (October) Education, Religion Studies, Social Sciences, STEM, Economic, Tourism,
Publisher : Islamic Studies and Development Center in Collaboration With Students' Research Center Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/ijmurhica.v8i4.422

Abstract

Group counseling services play an important role in supporting individuals' psychological, social, and academic development, especially in the context of education and community. This article discusses the operational steps involved in implementing group counseling, examines how such services are applied in various countries, and explores the factors that influence their success. This study employs a Systematic Literature Review method using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines, a evidence-based reporting framework designed to enhance transparency and completeness in reporting systematic review and meta-analysis results. The review includes 25 selected scientific articles from national and international journals over the past ten years. The results of the literature review analysis indicate that the implementation of group counseling generally consists of six main stages: assessing participants' needs, planning sessions, forming groups, conducting sessions, evaluating the process, and follow-up. In a global context, the implementation of group counseling varies based on educational policies, culture, and professional readiness in each country. Countries such as the United States, South Korea, and Finland have developed systematic service models based on a collaborative approach, while developing countries face challenges related to resources, counselor training, and Countries such as the United States, South Korea, and Finland have developed systematic, collaborative service models, while developing countries face challenges related to resources, counselor training, and institutional structures. Factors influencing the success of implementation include counselor competence, participant engagement, institutional support, and adaptation to the local cultural context. This article makes an important contribution to the development of an operational framework for group counseling services that are not only procedurally effective but also culturally relevant and aligned with educational systems