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All Journal International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education (IJERE) Ilmu Pendidikan Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi Cakrawala Pendidikan Jurnal Visi Ilmu Pendidikan Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics (IJAL) Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn) Pandecta Tadris: Jurnal keguruan dan Ilmu Tarbiyah Jurnal Celtic TEFLIN Journal: A publication on the teaching and learning of English Jurnal Mahasiswa Fakultas Hukum PREMISE: Journal of English Education and Applied Linguistics Erudio: Journal of Educational Innovation English Review: Journal of English Education Jurnal Al-Tadzkiyyah Celt: A Journal of Culture, English Language Teaching & Literature Journal on English as a Foreign Language (JEFL) JEES (Journal of English Educators Society) Journal of English Language, Literature, and Teaching (J-ELLiT) Al Ishlah Jurnal Pendidikan Jurnal Obsesi: Jurnal Pendidikan Anak Usia Dini LLT Journal: A Journal on Language and Language Teaching Dinamika Ilmu IJoLE: International Journal of Language Education Al-Hayat: Journal of Islamic Education JOURNAL OF APPLIED LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE Voices of English Language Education Society English Language Teaching and Research Proceedings of ISELT FBS Universitas Negeri Padang JTP - Jurnal Teknologi Pendidikan JOURNAL OF ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC JET (Journal of English Teaching) Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengkajian Ilmu Pendidikan: e-Saintika REiLA: Journal of Research and Innovation in Language Journal of K6 Education and Management IJELR: International Journal of Education, Language, and Religion Journal of Research on English and Language Learning (J-REaLL) Journal of English Teaching and Learning Issues JOLLT Journal of Languages and Language Teaching Journal of English Language and Education DINAMIKA ILMU: Jurnal Pendidikan Online Learning in Educational Research TRANSFORMATIONAL LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW IN LEARNING (TRANSTOOL) JEELS (Journal of English Education and Linguistics Studies) Journal of Language and Literature Studies Studies in English Language and Education Prosiding Seminar Nasional Pascasarjana Proceeding of International Conference on Science, Education, and Technology International Journal of Innovation and Education Research International Journal of Educational Best Practices REGISTER JOURNAL Jurnal Pendidikan Progresif Journal of Educational Studies ETERNAL: English Teaching Journal Indonesian Journal on Learning and Advanced Education (IJOLAE) Jurnal bahasa, sastra, seni, dan pengajarannya Studies in English Language and Education Jurnal Ilmu Pendidikan
Utami Widiati
Universitas Negeri Malang
Religion Arts Humanities Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Education Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Library & Information Science Mathematics Physics Social Sciences Other

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Learner autonomy in an online project-based learning: voices from Indonesian EFL students Chakim, Nur; Widiati, Utami; Prayogo, Johannes Ananto; Romadhon , Adi Sasongko
JEES (Journal of English Educators Society) Vol 11 No 1 (2026): April
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/jees.v11i1.1959

Abstract

This study explored university students' levels of autonomy and identified the challenges they face in becoming more autonomous learners within a university context. The research involved 80 students from a public university in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia. A mixed-methods sequential explanatory design was employed, comprising two phases: a survey phase and an interview phase. The data were collected using closed-ended questionnaires to assess students’ levels of autonomy and semi-structured interviews to examine the challenges hindering students’ autonomy. Next, the quantitative data from the questionnaire were analyzed using simple statistical techniques, including percentages and mean scores, while the qualitative data were analyzed using thematic analysis. The findings revealed two key results. First, students showed high levels of autonomy across all dimensions—technical, psychological, political, and socio-cultural. Notably, none of the questionnaire items indicated a low level of autonomy. Students attributed their high autonomy to the flexibility of working independently at home and leveraging internet resources to complete their projects. They also displayed strong sociability, adaptability, and collaboration skills in achieving their goals. Second, the primary challenges faced by students to be more autonomous in online meetings involved: lecturers’ compulsory instructions, low motivation, lack of discipline, poor time management, dependence on lecturers, lack of skills, and limited interaction.
Enhancing Indonesian EFL teachers’ literacy teaching strategies and professional learning through designing CLIL-based reading activities Utami Widiati; Siti Muniroh; Niamika El Khoiri; Metaria Metaria; Muhimatul Murtafi'ah; Lina Hanifiyah; Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif
Studies in English Language and Education Vol. 13 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/siele.v13i1.153

Abstract

Developing learners’ literacy skills is one of the challenges faced by EFL teachers. This action research focuses on implementing content and language integrated learning (CLIL)-based reading activities to empower Indonesian EFL teachers in designing a basic literacy instruction in the form of in-class and out-of-class reading activities and to examine their professional learning experiences during the implementation of the action. Twenty secondary EFL teachers of a regency in East Java Province, Indonesia, participated in this research and engaged in 32-hour intervention activities comprising modelling, practice, reflection and action planning. CLIL aspects of cognition, content, communication, and culture were highlighted throughout the activities. The procedures of action research by Kemmis and McTaggart (2005) were conducted, covering the stages of planning, implementing, observing, and reflecting. Data was collected through field notes, lesson plan guidelines, and teacher reflective journals and qualitatively analyzed to examine how CLIL aspects were evident in the literacy activities and to what extent the 20 EFL teachers experienced professional learning during the study. The results of data analyses revealed that the teachers were empowered to design in-class and out-of-class reading activities by integrating the CLIL aspects into the activities. The action activities have also successfully helped teachers experience professional learning of designing various reading activities which can later be disseminated to their colleagues and students through their own action plans, supporting a focus on site-based practices and arrangements, an awareness of the learning complexity, and collaboration.
Using photovoice to explore the stress of pre-service teachers in online learning Kardi Nurhadi; Mega Fariziah Nur Humairoh; Maharani Khansa; Hartia Novianti; Utami Widiati
Studies in English Language and Education Vol 12, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/siele.v12i2.35129

Abstract

The technique of photovoice can be defined as a process whereby people can identify, represent, and enhance their social rules and social practices using photographs accompanied by verbal commentary. The current study uses photovoice to identify and analyze the academic stress experienced by pre-service teachers in an academic reading classroom. This phenomenological case study aims to unravel the stress experienced by undergraduate students while they were engaged in mandatory online learning under pandemic conditions through the use of photovoice. Out of thirty-one students who participated in an online academic reading course, two female students were selected to discuss the photographs they had chosen, reflecting on their lived experiences of mandatory online learning at a private university in West Java, Indonesia. The collection of all the participants data took place from March to June 2020. The data were derived from their photovoice records supplemented by focus group discussion and a follow-up semi-structured interview. The visual illustrations and verbal commentary they produced constitute evidence of pre-service teachers academic stress and provide insights into this phenomenon. The two participants revealed that the possible reasons for academic stress stemmed from the task burden, lack of connection, feelings of loneliness, and exhaustion related to online learning. These results suggest that teacher education programs need to minimize the burden of tasks, give students opportunities to speak about their experiences with online learning and design interactive materials for online learning.
EFL Students’ Preferences for Corrective Feedback in Speaking Instruction across Speaking Course Levels Atma, Nurul; Widiati, Utami
Bahasa dan Seni: Jurnal Bahasa, Sastra, Seni, dan Pengajarannya
Publisher : citeus

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

Abstract

This cross-sectional survey study investigates the preferences of freshmen and sophomores for corrective feedback in speaking instruction, including their perceptions of corrective feedback, the types of errors to be corrected, the timing of correction, the sources of correction, and the types of corrective feedback. Using questionnaires and interviews to collect the data, the study found that both groups welcomed corrective feedback, acknowledged its benefits, but felt embarrassed when corrected orally. Both freshmen and sophomores wanted all of their errors to be corrected. Whereas the freshmen preferred grammatical errors to be corrected consistently, the sophomores preferred phonological errors to be prioritized. Regarding the timing of correction, both groups expected their errors to be corrected after they had finished speaking. In addition, both groups preferred teacher feedback over other sources of feedback. Finally, regardless of the type of error, the most preferred type of corrective feedback was explicit feedback, whereas the least preferred was the use of paralinguistic signals.
English Teachers’ Perceptions of the Adoption of Culturally-Responsive Pedagogy (CRP) in Multicultural Classrooms Lia Haryana; Utami Widiati
International Journal of Innovation and Education Research Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): November 2025
Publisher : Universitas Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/ijier.v4i2.47651

Abstract

Culturally Responsive Pedagogy (CRP) in developed countries, little research reports the studies of teachers’ perceptions of CRP in the context of developing countries, like Indonesia. To fill this empirical gap, the present study investigated English teachers’ perceptions of the adoption of CRP in the Indonesian context in terms of four dimensions of CRP, namely: teachers’ ethic of care, teachers’ cultural values, teachers’ pedagogical expertise, and teachers’ supportive behavior. Four professional English teachers from a culturally diverse school were recruited as participants in this current study. Elicited using semi-structured interviews, the collected data were analyzed qualitatively. Findings reveal that the participants perceive the adoption of CRP positively. These positive perceptions indicate that the teachers hold positive views on CRP, which means they perceive that CRP is essential to be adopted in the teaching and learning process, especially for teaching culturally diverse students. The results of this study can inspire other teachers who teach diverse students and who are interested in multicultural education to adopt the concept of CRP in their teaching. This study also ends with suggestions for policymakers, like the Institute for Quality Assurance and learning development (LPMPP), to provide training, workshops, seminars, and other activities that relate to the concept of CRP. Besides, it is recommended for future researchers to investigate further the concept of CRP by using different research subjects and different research methods.    Keywords: Culturally Responsive Pedagogy (CRP); diversity, learning environment, multicultural education
Developing a LOTS and HOTS-Based Reading Comprehension Instrument for Lower Secondary Students Ima Chusnul Chotimah; Utami Widiati; Nunung Suryati; Mirjam Anugerahwati
Journal of Educational Studies Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): July
Publisher : Lembaga Bale Literasi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58218/jes.v4i2.3066

Abstract

To assess students’ reading comprehension, both low-level and high-level thinking tests are needed. However, the majority of lower secondary school test emphasize memorization of facts rather than offering enough information about critical thinking. This study offers a novel approach by developing a balanced reading comprehension test integrating both lower-order thinking skills (LOTS) and higher-order thinking skills (HOTS) within Barrett’s Taxonomy framework. The instrument was designed with an equal proportion LOTS and HOTS items. Employing Mardapi’s Research and Development (R&D) model, the instrument was administered to 39 lower secondary students through pre- and post-test trials. The result of item analysis revealed validity for both pre-test and post-test instruments, with 27 of 30 items retained and 3 items excluded for invalidity. Reliability levels were very high (? = 0.888 for the pre-test and ? = 0.867 for the post-test). Item difficulty analysis showed that, in the pre-test, 43.33% of items were moderate, 30% difficult, and 26.67% easy; while in the post-test, 46.67% were moderate, 43.33% difficult, and 10% easy. Item discrimination analysis indicated that 56.67% of pre-test items were excellent, 26.67% were good, 6.67% mediocre, and 10% poor; whereas in the post-test, 66.67% were excellent, 13.33% good, 6.67% mediocre, and 13.33% poor. These results show the instrument’s robus psychometric qualities and its effectiveness in differentiating students’ comprehension. Theoretically, this study contributes a validated model for integrating Barrett’s taxonomy with balanced LOTS–HOTS assessment, while practically offering teachers and researchers a tool for aligning reading assessment with students’ cognitive skill development in EFL contexts.
Exploring the Impact of Assessment as Learning on EFL Learners' Writing Performance: A Study of Varying Levels of Writing Engagement Ima Fitriyah; Utami Widiati; Rachel Mmapitso Maboa; Ary Setya Budhi Ningrum
JOLLT Journal of Languages and Language Teaching Vol. 14 No. 2 (2026): April
Publisher : Universitas Pendidikan Mandalika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33394/jollt.v14i2.16872

Abstract

In English as a Foreign Language (EFL) higher education, writing ability requires effective assessment. This study investigates the effect of Assessment as Learning (AaL) on students' argumentative writing performance. While AaL has been recognized for improving writing, limited research has explored its effects in relation to students' writing engagement (WE). This study examines (a) whether students taught through AaL perform better in writing than those given teacher feedback, (b) whether different WE level lead to different performance outcomes, and (c) whether there is an interaction between assessment type and WE level. Using a quasi-experimental 2x2 factorial design, the study involved two fourth-semester classes at an Islamic university in Kediri, Indonesia. One class (15 students) received AaL, while the other (13 students) received teacher feedback over 12 sessions. The AaL group followed Lee’s (2016) framework, incorporating personal goals, writing criteria, descriptive feedback, self- and peer assessment, and learning logs. Writing performance was measured through pre- and post-tests assessed by two raters, and WE levels were determined using a 27-item Writing Engagement Scale. Results from a two-way ANOVA showed a significant effect of AaL on students' writing performance. However, WE level and their interaction with the assessment method did not significantly affect outcomes. The findings suggest that AaL, particularly when adapted through Lee’s principles, enhances writing performance regardless of WE level. While engagement may not be the primary determinant of the success of AaL, EFL instruction could utilize AaL to enhance students writing outcomes and engagement in the classroom.
ENGLISH AS FOREIGN LANGUAGE (EFL) STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION OF AI WRITING TOOLS BASED ON THEIR EDUCATION LEVEL Annishah Annishah; Utami Widiati; Anik Nunuk Wulyani
Premise: Journal of English Education and Applied Linguistics Vol. 14 No. 3 (2025): Premise Journal: e-ISSN 2442-482x, p-ISSN 2089-3345
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Metro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24127/pj.v14i3.12243

Abstract

EFL students at any level of education are nowadays accustomed to using AI tools to support their English learning. They also use it during academic writing. Understanding the perception is therefore important to optimize the use of AI writing tools.  The existing literature suggests that there are contrasting perceptions among students. Hence, this study aims to uncover the perceptions and uses of AI writing tools used by EFL students from different levels of education, which are undergraduate and master’s degree. This study utilized a mixed method combining surveys and interviews to answer research questions. The result suggests that the difference lies in the varieties of tools used by each level of education. Master’s degree tends to use more diverse AI writing tools compared to an undergraduate. As for the perception, both levels perceived AI writing tools positively. Suggestions for further studies are also presented in the last section. This study contributes to the developing area of AI in education and provides insight on how different levels of education utilize AI writing tools.   
EFL First-Year Students’ Writing Challenges and Strategies in the Transition from High School to University Writing Ana Ahsana El Sulukiyyah; Utami Widiati; Francisca Maria Ivone; Sharmini Abdullah
JOALL (Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literature) Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): February, 2026
Publisher : UNIB Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/joall.v11i1.44209

Abstract

Writing at the university level presents significant challenges for EFL students. Although many studies have investigated EFL students’ academic writing challenges, few have focused specifically on paragraph writing, the foundational stage of academic writing development among first-year university students, particularly those transitioning from high school to university writing. Addressing this gap, this present study investigates students’ writing challenges, strategies, and their perceptions of differences and feedback. A total of 315 first-year Indonesian EFL students enrolled in the English study programs were selected through convenience sampling to complete a Likert-scale questionnaire adapted from the ESLP 82 Questionnaire. The findings reveal idea organization as the most prominent difficulty (M = 4.4; 83.5% agree), followed by issues of grammar and sentence structures (M = 4.3; 78.9% agree). Whereas, 85,7% students answered that university writing is more complex than high school writing activities, because it is needed a higher level of critical thinking, as 88,2% students acknowledged. As many as 80.8% students like to discuss with their teachers about their writing difficulties, and 89.5% prefer to use digital tools such as Grammarly and ChatGPT. At about 89,4% students stated that teacher feedback on grammar was considered helpful, but students rarely got peer feedback. These findings emphasize the urgent need for structured writing support that focuses on idea organization, grammar, vocabulary enhancement, and opportunities for peer interaction. To explore effective pedagogical interventions and the evolving role of digital tools in supporting academic writing development, further studies are highly recommended.
Identity Construction and Classroom Participation Of An Indonesian Graduate Student In An Australian University M. Faruq Ubaidillah; Utami Widiati
JEELS (Journal of English Education and Linguistics Studies) Vol. 8 No. 1 (2021): JEELS May 2021
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syekh Wasil, Kediri, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30762/jeels.v8i1.3123

Abstract

This narrative study explores identity construction and classroom participation of an Indonesian student who attended a master program in TESOL in an Australian university. Grounded from identity and investment frameworks (Norton, 2000) and situated learning theory (Lave & Wenger, 1991), the study specifically probes into the changing identity construction across time shaped by the participant’s involvement in the community of practice. Data analysis followed Polkinghorne’s (1995) categorical procedure and Connelly and Clandinin’s (2006) three-dimensional space of narrative inquiry. The findings portray gradual and complex identity construction mediated by the participant’s agentive classroom participation. It was also found that the participant’s identity evolved across time together with a movement from peripheral to full participation. This study informs that L2 learning is dependent on social, emotional, cultural, and situated practices depicted in L2 learner’s classroom participation. It also highlights the need for incorporating narrative inquiry to understand multiple, subjective, and conflicting values in L2 learning and other educational contexts.
Co-Authors , Nunung Suryati Abda Abda Ach. Amirudin Afandi, Titah Afendi Hamat Agria Golda Vegetari Agunawan Agunawan Ahmad Heki Sujiatmoko Ajeng Dini Arfianti Ali Saukah Aminuyati Ana Ahsana El Sulukiyyah Anam Fadillah Anang Santoso Andika Agung Sutrisno Andina, Diah Maya Andini Septama Sari Ani Susanti Anik Nunuk Wulyani Anik Nunuk Wulyani Anik Nunuk Wulyani Annishah Annishah Annishah Annishah, Annishah Annur Rofiq Any Eka Nur Hidayati Arik Susanti, Arik Ary Fauzi Ary Setya Budhi Ningrum Asnawi Muslem Atika Kumala Dewi, Atika Kumala Aurora Paramahita Kusumawardhani Aziz, Imam Nur Bambang Yudi Cahyono Beby Maharani Masyitha Beleven Khrismawan Budi Eko Soetjipto Chusnul Chotimah, Ima Damayanti, Elok Damiri, Sylvia David Imamyartha Dedi Kuswandi Degeng, I Nyoman Delsa Miranty Deni Yatri Devanti, Yeni Mardiyana Devinta Puspita Ratri Devinta Puspita Ratri Devinta Puspita Ratri Devinta Puspita Ratri Dewi Masitho Istiqomah Dhaifi, Ilzam Diah Maya Andina Dian Resty Pratiwi Ahmad Dina Puspita Rini Diska Fatima Virgiyanti Dwi Fita Heriyawati Ekaning Dewanti Laksmi Ekaning Dewanti Laksmi Eko Ariwidodo El Khoiri, Niamika El Sulukiyyah, Ana Ahsana Elih Sutisna Yanto Emy Sudarwati Endah Yulia Rahayu Enny Irawati Ery Tri Djatmika RWW Eva Nikmatul Rabbianty, Eva Nikmatul Evynurul Laily Zein Evynurul Laily Zen Fachrurrazy Fachrurrazy Fadilla Halim Faradila Masuara Fazri Nur Yusuf Febriani, Adelia Fitriah, Rina Fitriatul Masitoh Fitriyah, Ima Flora Debora Floris Francisca Maria Ivone Furaidah Furaidah Furaida Galita Febrian Pratidina Gazali Lembah Hamat, Afendi Hardina D. Ni’mah Harfal, Zaldi Hartia Novianti Haryana, Lia Helena Octavia Hernik Farisia Him’mawan Adi Nugroho I Nyoman Sudana Degeng Ima Chusnul Chotimah Ima Dwi Lailatul Firda Ima Fitriyah Ima Fitriyah Imam Nur Aziz Imamyartha, David Imron Arifin Indri Astutik Indri Astutik Indri Astutik Januarius Mujianto Januarius Mujianto Johannes Ananto Prayogo Jonathans, Peggy Magdalena Joni Alfin Julianda Julianda Kardi Nurhadi Kardi Nurhadi Khafshoh, Adira Lizaria Khoiriyah Khoiriyah Khoiriyah Khoiriyah Khoirul Anwar Khotim Maslikah Khulaifiyah Khulaifiyah, Khulaifiyah Khusnul Khotimah Kukuh Prayitno Subagyo Lailatun Nisvi Rizki Amalia Lestari R, Kenny Shania Lilis Nur Hidayati Lina Hanifiyah Lina Hanifiyah Lulu Laela Amalia Lutfiyan Khusyabaroh M. Adnan Latief M. Ramli M. Zaini Miftah Maba, Aprezo Pardodi Maharani Khansa Mahbub, Moh. Arif Mandasari, Berlinda Mardhatillah, Mardhatillah Maslikah, Khotim Mega Fariziah Nur Humairoh Meisa Diningrat, Syaiputra Wahyuda Metaria Metaria Meyga Agustia Nindya Miftahul Janah, Miftahul Mirjam Anugerahwati Mohammad Hamidi Masykur Muhammad Muchsin Afriyadi Muhari Muhari Muhimatul Murtafi'ah Mujianto, Januarius Murtafiah, Muhimatul Muslim, Abd. Hakim Mustofa, Mutmainnah Nadhifah, Siti Nahak, Kristina E. Noya Niamika El Khoiri Noverita Wahyuningsih Nunuk Wulyani, Anik Nunung Suryati Nunung Suryati NUR CHAKIM Nur Hayati Nur Hayati Nur Mukminatien Nurhidayati Nurkamilah Nurkamilah Nurkamilah Nurkamilah Nurkamilah, Nurkamilah Nurul Atma Octavia, Helena Pahlevi, Muhammad Reza Pechinthorn, Komm Peggy Magdalena Jonathans Peggy Magdalena Jonathans Priyatno Ardi, Priyatno Punaji Setyosari Putri, Elsa Desi Rachel Mmapitso Maboa Rachmadhany, Clarita Dianmonica Rachmi Sulistyarini Radita, Cindy Raisa Fadilla Renandya, Willy Ardian Rendhi Fatrisna Yuniar RIRIN PUSPARINI Risya Astrifiya Cahyani Rizqi Khoirunnisa Rofiqoh Rofiqoh Rofiqoh Rofiqoh Romadhon , Adi Sasongko Roni Wibowo Rosyidah Rosyidah Saida Ulfa Saiful Marhaban Salsabila Gita Nurani Santi Erliana, Santi Saprudin Saprudin Sharif , Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif, Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharmini Abdullah Shinta, Lucia Geneviave Bella Shirly Rizki Kusumaningrum Sintha Tresnadewi Siti Muniroh Siti Muniroh Sri Rachmajanti Sri Rachmajanti Sri Widayati Sri Wuli Fitriati Sriati Usman Suharmanto Suharyadi Supriyono, Yusup Susilo, Dinantari Suzila, Tengku Intan Syafik, Moh. Sylvia Sylvia Sylvia, Sylvia Taranindya Zulhi Amalia Taranindya Zulhi Amalia Taranindya Zulhi Amalia Taris, Tarisman Teguh Sulistyo Tengku Intan Suzila Sharif Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif Tengku Intan Suzila Tengku Sharif Tengku Sharif, Tengku Intan Suzila Tommy Hastomo Triana Indrawini Ubaidillah, M. Faruq Ulil Fitriyah Uluul Khakiim Uswatun Khasanah, Yunita Utari Praba Astuti Wahjoedi Wardani Dwi Suhastyanang Wijayanti, Erythrina Crista Wiwiet Eva Savitri Wiwiet Eva Savitri Wiwin, Darwin Yazid Basthomi Yeni Mardiyana Devanti Yunita Puspitasari Zaldi Harfal Zalva Fajhira Shabrina Putri