Abdul Malik Karim Amrullah
Fak. Tarbiyah UIN Malang

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Evaluating the Impact of Learning Management System Usage on Student Satisfaction and Learning Outcomes at Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Maulana Malik Ibrahim During the COVID-19 Pandemic Karim Amrullah, Abdul Malik; Bayramov, Shahin; Aziz, Abdul; Haris, Abd.
Global Educational Research Review Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : MyResearch ID Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71380/GERR-04-2024-7

Abstract

Purpose – This study explores the impact of Learning Management System (LMS) usage on the online learning experience at Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang, Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic. It aims to evaluate student satisfaction and identify challenges faced during this transition, contributing to the broader discussion on optimizing LMS for enhancing student outcomes and satisfaction in higher education, particularly in times of crisis. Methods/Design/Approach – A quantitative descriptive approach was employed, with data collected from 400 respondents through online surveys using Likert-scale questions. The sample included students and faculty members involved in online learning. The study used statistical analysis to assess satisfaction levels and identify key challenges in LMS adoption, particularly focusing on the use of the MOODLE platform. Findings – The use of MOODLE LMS increased from 18.5% in the first semester of the pandemic to 51% in the second semester, reflecting greater platform acceptance. Students reported moderate satisfaction with an overall score of 3.8 out of 5. Challenges included limited internet access (63.5%), insufficient internet quota subsidies (63.3%), and low satisfaction with academic services (2.73) and online learning policy promotion (2.76). Originality/Value – This study provides insights into LMS adoption in a specific educational and cultural context, highlighting both the potential and the challenges of digital learning platforms during a global crisis. It offers practical recommendations for improving LMS design and implementation in higher education. Practical Implications – The findings suggest universities should enhance digital infrastructure and offer financial support to overcome technical barriers such as limited internet access. Improving academic services and promoting clearer online learning policies will further increase LMS effectiveness and student satisfaction. Keywords LMS, MOODLE, student satisfaction, online learning, COVID-19 pandemic. Paper type Research paper
Integrating Problem-Based Learning with Ulul Albab Values to Enhance Cognitive and Character Outcomes in Introductory Accounting: A Mixed-Methods Study Karim Amrullah, Abdul Malik; Kholilah, Kholilah; Wahidmurni, Wahidmurni; Putri, Sheila Febriani
Global Educational Research Review Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : MyResearch ID Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71380/GERR-08-2025-50

Abstract

Purpose –  This study tests whether Problem-Based Learning integrated with Ulul Albab values (PBL-UA) improves cognitive attainment in Introductory Accounting 2 and explicates how character values are internalized across PBL cycles—evidence relevant to Indonesia’s human-capital agenda toward Golden Indonesia 2045. Methods/Design/Approach – Sequential explanatory mixed-methods (QUAN→qual) with a quasi-experimental, non-equivalent control pretest–posttest in two intact classes at UIN Maulana Malik Ibrahim (n = 52; 26/26). The experimental class completed five PBL cycles over eight meetings using MSME rading-company cases; the control received conventional instruction. Cognitive performance came from an authentic accounting-cycle task scored by two independent raters (analytic rubric). Assumptions were checked; an independent-samples t-test examined group differences. Qualitative data (artifacts, reflections, interviews) were analyzed via directed content analysis aligned to the four Ulul Albab pillars and integrated through joint displays.. Findings – The experimental class outperformed the control on the posttest (M = 83.65 vs 76.42; mean difference = 7.23). The t-test indicated a significant advantage for PBL-UA with assumptions satisfied (Shapiro–Wilk p > .05; Levene’s F = 3.415, p = .071). Qualitative evidence showed consistent internalization of discipline, cooperation, ethical accountability in recording “every rupiah,” communication ethics, tolerance, emotion regulation, and reflective decision-making across the five cycles. Originality/Value – Adds comparative evidence in Indonesian accounting education and explicates a value → process → artifact → outcome mechanism linking Ulul Albab to attainment; findings are bounded by non-random class assignment ad online delivery during the pandemic. Practical Implications – Adopt five-cycle PBL with MSME cases, analytic rubrics and staged feedback, just-in-time Excel micro-tutorials (e.g., SUMIF, VLOOKUP), rotating roles with equitable presentations, and simple spreadsheet audit trails to strengthen accountability and accuracy. Keywords Problem-based learning, accounting education, cognitive achievement, ulul albab, mixed-methods. Paper type Research paper