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Teacher's Strategy in Implementing the Independent Learning Curriculum in the Leading Regions, Remote, and Left Behind (3T) Baene, Marelius; Piliang, Hasrul; Fatmariza, Fatmariza; Darmansyah, Darmansyah
Scaffolding: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme Vol 5 No 2 (2023): Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri (INSURI) Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/scaffolding.v5i2.2916

This study aims to determine the strategies teachers use in carrying out independent learning curriculum learning in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged schools and to explain the limitations in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged areas. The method used in this research is qualitative with a case study approach. This research was conducted at SMP Negeri 2 Amandraya in South Nias district, North Sumatra province. Data collection techniques were carried out through interviews, observation, and documentation. Informants in this study consisted of 10 teachers, principals, and 20 students. Data analysis was done using data reduction, presentation, and conclusion. The results of the study show that the teacher's strategy in implementing the independent learning curriculum in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged areas is that the teacher optimizes the use of available learning facilities, the teacher utilizes learning tools and materials that are made naturally, and the teacher uses internal creativity in supporting learning by independent learning curriculum. Teacher competence in implementing the independent learning curriculum has limitations, namely the need for teacher training and professionalism. In addition, the results of implementing the independent learning curriculum have yet to experience changes in student learning outcomes fully. Therefore, the researchers suggest that local governments focus on developing human resources and learning facilities in frontier, remote, and underdeveloped regional schools to create young people who can compete nationally and internationally.

Teacher's Strategy in Implementing the Independent Learning Curriculum in the Leading Regions, Remote, and Left Behind (3T) Baene, Marelius; Piliang, Hasrul; Fatmariza, Fatmariza; Darmansyah, Darmansyah
Scaffolding: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme Vol. 5 No. 2 (2023): Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri (INSURI) Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/scaffolding.v5i2.2916

This study aims to determine the strategies teachers use in carrying out independent learning curriculum learning in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged schools and to explain the limitations in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged areas. The method used in this research is qualitative with a case study approach. This research was conducted at SMP Negeri 2 Amandraya in South Nias district, North Sumatra province. Data collection techniques were carried out through interviews, observation, and documentation. Informants in this study consisted of 10 teachers, principals, and 20 students. Data analysis was done using data reduction, presentation, and conclusion. The results of the study show that the teacher's strategy in implementing the independent learning curriculum in frontier, remote, and disadvantaged areas is that the teacher optimizes the use of available learning facilities, the teacher utilizes learning tools and materials that are made naturally, and the teacher uses internal creativity in supporting learning by independent learning curriculum. Teacher competence in implementing the independent learning curriculum has limitations, namely the need for teacher training and professionalism. In addition, the results of implementing the independent learning curriculum have yet to experience changes in student learning outcomes fully. Therefore, the researchers suggest that local governments focus on developing human resources and learning facilities in frontier, remote, and underdeveloped regional schools to create young people who can compete nationally and internationally.

From Passive Bystander to Active Defender: Effectiveness of Project-Based Learning In Transforming Students' Prosocial Behavior In Civic Education Pradana, Dhimas Wahyu; Moeis, Isnarmi; Indrawadi, Junaidi; Piliang, Hasrul
JPI: Jurnal Pustaka Indonesia Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): April
Publisher : Yayasan Darussalam Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62159/jpi.v6i1.2056

This study aimed to analyze the effectiveness of Project-Based Learning (PjBL) in promoting the transformation of students' prosocial behavior from passive bystander to active defender in a Civic Education context. The study was motivated by the dominance of passive bystander behavior in Class IX J of SMP Negeri 5 Cilacap, Indonesia, characterized by zero defender action (0%) in pre-intervention observations. A Classroom Action Research (CAR) design following Kemmis and McTaggart (2014) was applied across two cycles with 32 students as subjects. Data were collected via observation rubrics measuring five indicators, field notes, interviews, and cognitive tests, analyzed through descriptive statistics and triangulation. Results demonstrated significant improvements in mean prosocial behavior from 77% (Cycle I) to 89.74% (Cycle II), with aspect-specific gains: cooperation +24.62%, initiative and leadership +16.63%, empathy +9.44%, responsibility +9.44%, and defender action +3.69%. Mean cognitive learning scores increased from 76.25 to 88.75. Analysis through Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory and Salmivalli's Participant Role Approach revealed that individual accountability and role simulation simultaneously activated self-efficacy development, moral disengagement reduction, and observational learning. From a Civic Education perspective, this transformation empirically realizes the concept of justice-oriented citizenship as theorized by Westheimer and Kahne (2004) and the civic dispositions framework of Branson (1998). A critical validity discussion explicitly addressed five internal validity threats and four causality arguments, positioning this study as a methodologically transparent contribution to prosocial behavior intervention research.

Implementation of Multicultural Education at the Al-Qur'an Harsallakum Islamic Boarding School in Bengkulu City Mardela, Riska; Piliang, Hasrul; Montessori, Maria; Dewi, Susi Fitira
GHAITSA : Islamic Education Journal Vol. 7 No. 1 (2026): February
Publisher : Yayasan Darusssalam Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62159/ghaitsa.v7i1.1940

This article aims to analyze the implementation of multicultural education at the Al-Qur'an Harsallakum Islamic Boarding School in Bengkulu City and identify supporting and inhibiting factors in its implementation. This research uses a qualitative approach with a case study type. This research uses a qualitative approach with a case study type of research. The research informants consisted of Islamic boarding school leaders, tutors, and students who were selected purposively. Data collection techniques were carried out through observation, in-depth interviews, and documentation. Data analysis used the Miles and Huberman model which includes data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The results of the study indicate that the implementation of multicultural education in Islamic boarding schools is carried out through heterogeneous dormitory-based care, the use of a unified language in communication, the implementation of a student code of ethics, and collective activities that foster values of tolerance and togetherness. Supporting factors for the implementation of multicultural education include inclusive Islamic boarding school leadership, a tolerant social environment, and the integration of religious and social values in the lives of students. The inhibiting factors are related to the dynamics of adaptation of students who come from diverse cultural backgrounds and the complexity of the 24-hour dormitory life system.

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