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Why is Chemistry Education? Exploring the Motivation of Student Choices Rahmawan, Setia; Rian Nurhadi, Atep; Mursalin, Enggal; Darwis, Rahmiati
Indonesian Journal of Science and Education Vol. 8 No. 1 (2024): Indonesian Journal of Science and Education
Publisher : Universitas Tidar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31002/ijose.v8i1.1565

Abstract

Learning motivation is critical to educational success, influencing students' engagement, persistence, and overall performance. Despite its importance, motivation determines students' choices for future careers and struggles in participating in learning activities. The aim was to characterize students' chemistry learning motivation in detail using the Academic Motivation Scale - Chemistry (AMS-Chemistry). This study employs a descriptive qualitative research design. The qualitative approach allows an in-depth exploration of personal experiences and perceptions of learning motivation in chemistry education. The AMS-Chemistry instrument consists of 28 statement items that measure aspects of amotivation, three types of extrinsic motivation, and three types of intrinsic motivation. The results show that the motivation profile to learn Chemistry in Chemistry Education students using the AMS-Chemistry instrument on the amotivation subscale tends to disagree (55,46%). On intrinsic motivation, the to know subscale tends to agree (65,80%) strongly, the to accomplish subscale has a high score on strongly agree (48,85%) responses, and the to experience subscale tends to respond strongly agree (35,34%). Extrinsic motivation includes the external regulation subscale tending to strongly agree (55,17%) and the introjected regulation subscale having a high score on strongly agree (62,36%) responses. The identified regulation subscale has a strongly agree (68,97%) response tendency.
Authentic Assessment based on Teaching and Learning Trajectory: A Conceptual Model for Sustainable Assessment in Natural Science Learning Mursalin, Enggal; Rochman, Chaerul; Rahmawan, Setia; Al Mufida, Asita; Ilhami, Aldeva; Aondolumun Ayua, Geoffrey; Mileniati, Fajriati Ramadhini Nur
Indonesian Journal of Science and Education Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Science and Education
Publisher : Universitas Tidar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31002/ijose.v9i1.3058

Abstract

The transformation of 21st-century education requires assessment systems that not only measure cognitive achievement but also foster deep and meaningful learning. Current practices, however, remain dominated by summative tests that emphasize memorization and fail to capture students’ holistic development. To address this gap, this article introduces the Authentic Assessment Based on Teaching and Learning Trajectory (AABTLT) as a conceptual model for sustainable assessment integrated into the learning process. AABTLT aligns learning objectives, instructional activities, and authentic assessment along structured learning trajectories, enabling teachers to monitor students’ progressive development through contextual and formative feedback. Developed through a comprehensive literature review and synthesis of studies on authentic assessment, learning trajectories, and deep learning, this model highlights the importance of assessment as a driver of learning rather than a terminal evaluation tool. The novelty of AABTLT lies in its integrative approach, combining authentic tasks, developmental indicators, and reflective practices to strengthen student engagement, critical thinking, and creativity. Its practical implications include clear guidelines for designing assessment instruments aligned with 21st-century skills and strategies for supporting teachers in formative evaluation. Future empirical research is recommended to validate the effectiveness of AABTLT in science education and interdisciplinary contexts.
Authentic Assessment based on Teaching and Learning Trajectory: A Conceptual Model for Sustainable Assessment to Enhance Deep Learning Mursalin, Enggal; Rochman, Chaerul; Mileniati, Fajriati Ramadhini Nur; Rumles, Nadifa Najam
Proceeding International Conference on Education Volume 03, Agustus Tahun 2025: International Conference on Education
Publisher : Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan, Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syekh Wasil Kediri, Indonesia

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

Abstract

The transformation of 21st-century education requires assessment systems that not only measure cognitive achievement but also foster deep and meaningful learning. Current practices, however, remain dominated by summative tests that emphasize memorization and fail to capture students’ holistic development. To address this gap, this article introduces the Authentic Assessment Based on Teaching and Learning Trajectory (AABTLT) as a conceptual model for sustainable assessment integrated into the learning process. AABTLT aligns learning objectives, instructional activities, and authentic assessment along structured learning trajectories, enabling teachers to monitor students’ progressive development through contextual and formative feedback. Developed through a comprehensive literature review and synthesis of studies on authentic assessment, learning trajectories, and deep learning, this model highlights the importance of assessment as a driver of learning rather than a terminal evaluation tool. The novelty of AABTLT lies in its integrative approach, combining authentic tasks, developmental indicators, and reflective practices to strengthen student engagement, critical thinking, and creativity. Its practical implications include clear guidelines for designing assessment instruments aligned with 21st-century skills and strategies for supporting teachers in formative evaluation. Future empirical research is recommended to validate the effectiveness of AABTLT in science education and interdisciplinary contexts.
Developing Scientific–Religious Character through the Integration of Islamic Values and Self-Regulated Learning in Science Education Asshagab, Siti Mutiaraningsih; Ledang, Irwan; Asshagab, Muhtar; Asshagab, Sri Milawati; Mursalin, Enggal
Indonesian Journal of Science and Education Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Science and Education
Publisher : Universitas Tidar

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Abstract

This study aims to examine the integration of Islamic values and self-regulation in science (IPA) learning and its role in developing students’ scientific–religious character. The study focuses on the “Matter and Energy” course in the second semester of the Science Education (Tadris IPA) Study Program in the 2024/2025 academic year. Science education is positioned not only as a process of mastering scientific concepts, but also as a means to internalize the values of Tawhid (the Oneness of God), cultivate a scientific mindset, and strengthen students’ responsibility as caliphs (stewards) in preserving the sustainability of Allah SWT’s creation. This research employs a qualitative descriptive approach with a purposive sampling technique involving eight students as research participants. Data were collected through classroom observations, in-depth interviews with lecturers and students, and analysis of students’ reflective learning documents compiled periodically. The data were analyzed thematically to reveal patterns of Islamic value integration, self-regulation practices, and their impact on student character development. The findings indicate that the integration of Islamic values is manifested through reflection on ayat kauniyah (signs of God in nature) relevant to energy concepts, the habituation of prayer in scientific activities, the implementation of responsible laboratory ethics, and the strengthening of ecological awareness as an expression of faith in action. Student self-regulation is reflected in their ability to set learning goals, manage learning strategies, monitor learning processes, and reflectively evaluate learning outcomes. The synergy between Islamic values and self-regulation fosters a scientific–religious character that is religious in intention, reflective in process, and independent in action, transforming science learning into a holistic and meaningful learning experience.