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PERANAN GURU SEBAGAI PENGELOLA KELAS DALAM PENCAPAIAN PRESTASI BELAJAR SISWA DI SLB NEGERI 1 MAKASSAR Diana Amalia; Darmawati A; Suhenrik P; Eka Ariaty B
Jurnal Kependidikan Media Vol. 15 No. 2 (2026): JURNAL KEPENDIDIKAN MEDIA
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26618/r4g5dd04

Abstract

ABSTRACT Classroom management in special education concerns more than maintaining order and controlling student behavior. It also includes teachers’ capacity to adapt instruction, establish emotionally safe relationships, maximize learning time, and provide accessible support for diverse learners. This study aims to analyze the role of teachers as classroom managers in supporting the academic achievement of students at SLB Negeri 1 Makassar. A quantitative approach is proposed using a nonequivalent control group pretest-posttest quasi-experimental design. The intervention consists of explicit visual routines, accessible classroom organization, adaptive instruction, positive reinforcement, increased opportunities to respond, efficient time management, and teacher–student relationship support. The experimental group will receive the structured classroom management package, whereas the comparison group will continue with usual classroom practices. Teachers’ classroom management performance will be assessed through an observation instrument adapted from the three InClass dimensions: adaptive teaching, relationship support, and behavior management. Academic achievement will be measured using a curriculum-aligned test whose administration and response formats are adapted to students’ accessibility needs without changing the intended construct. The primary analysis will employ analysis of covariance, with posttest achievement as the dependent variable and pretest achievement as a covariate, accompanied by effect sizes and confidence intervals. The study is expected to strengthen evidence regarding classroom management in special-school settings and offer a measurable model combining behavioral, instructional, and relational practices. To demonstrate the planned analysis, the results section uses a simulated dataset of 30 participants. These figures are not field findings and must be replaced before submission. Keywords: teacher role, classroom management, academic achievement, special education school.
Public Relations Communication Of The Nusantara Student Dormitory (AMN) Surabaya In Promoting Scholarship Programs To New Students From 3T Regions Vina Ayu Septiani; Diana Amalia
International Journal of Social, Economic, and Business Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): June 2026 (In Press)
Publisher : Lavish Opulent Education

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65688/ijseb.v2i4.173

Abstract

This study examines the Public Relations (PR) communication strategies implemented by the Nusantara Student Dormitory (Asrama Mahasiswa Nusantara - AMN) Surabaya in promoting national affirmation scholarship programs to incoming university freshmen originating from Indonesia’s frontier, outermost, and least developed regions (3T -Tertinggal, Terdepan, Terluar). Utilizing James E. Grunig Excellence Theory as an analytical framework, this research explores how a newly established institutional PR department navigates multi-layered administrative boundaries and severe regional socioeconomic disparities to foster inclusivity. A descriptive qualitative methodology was employed, harvesting primary data through semi-structured in-depth interviews with the AMN PR administrator,senior management, and scholarship recipients from 3T territories including Papua, Maluku, and Nusa Tenggara, cross-validated by continuous digital content analyses. The findings reveal that AMN Surabaya successfully operationalizes a "Distributed Public Relations Model" to counter critical staffing shortages, effectively transforming every operational employee and dormitory mentor into an active institutional brand ambassador. Furthermore, the PR unit successfully bridged deep-seated psychological barriers among remote student populations such as low self- efficacy and digital anxiety by heavily integrating interactive two-way symmetrical communication ecosystems across digital mediums, complemented by localized cultural adaptations and peer-led, face-to-face field campaigns. However, structural challenges persist, particularly regarding an asymmetric distribution of information that leans heavily toward certain geographical regions and structural friction regarding intra-institutional role definitions. This research provides significant empirical and theoretical enrichment to the understudied domain of educational public relations tasked with executing high-stakes affirmative social campaigns.