Ahmad Sonhadji, Ahmad
Unknown Affiliation

Published : 2 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Impacts of BIPA Teaching Policy on Capacity Building of Course and Training System Aryawan, Fatah Nasikh; Pamungkas, Alim Harun; Sonhadji, Ahmad
Journal of Nonformal Education Vol 3, No 2 (2017): August 2017
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jne.v3i2.10952

Abstract

The policy of Indonesian Language for Foreign Speakers (BIPA) teaching in the frame of state language internationalisation is a new form of educational policy in Indonesia. BIPA teaching is an educational policy which has been integrated with policy on culture in the context of Ministry of Education and Culture’s organisational entity and its policy ecosystem. This article is written based on a research in accordance with theories in policy analysis. Research findings are: (1) explanation about the content of BIPA teaching policy and its supporting policies, (2) policy implementation which consists of: (a) upgrading the status of national language center, and (b) the program of BIPA teaching in foreign countries, and (3) positive impacts of the policy implementation, which are: (a) establishment of BIPA teachers’ new association (APPBIPA), and (b) ongoing efforts to enhance the management capacity of BIPA non formal education and training organisations (LKPs), such as making the BIPA trainees’ competency standard (SKL), forming the BIPA competency certification body (LSK) and the BIPA profession certification body (LSP).
Management of Character Education in Creating Student Morals: A Multiple-Case Study Fanani, Zainuddin; Basri; Sonhadji, Ahmad
Jurnal Pendidikan Islam Vol. 11 No. 1 (2022): JURNAL PENDIDIKAN ISLAM
Publisher : Faculty of Tarbiyah and Education State Islamic University (UIN) Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14421/jpi.2022.111.95-105

Abstract

Purpose – Quality education with Islamic values will result from character education with good management. This study analyzes and plans character education in MAN 1 Malang Regency and MAN 1 Malang City while implementing and evaluating character education in these institutions. This study also looks at the role of character education in MAN 1 Malang Regency and MAN 1 Malang City. Design/methods/approach – This research uses case studies and multi-case designs. In-depth interviews, participant observation, and documentation were used to collect data. To conclude, the data are presented in an interactive model. The data’s trustworthiness, transferability, dependence, and certainty were tested for validity. Analyze data with reflective thinking. Findings – The findings of this study indicate that character education is planned using a curriculum that includes character education. Character education with good habits, role models, extracurricular activities, and fostering the organizational culture of character education, regular meetings, and home visits to assess the impact of character education on students’ morale by producing character education management. Based on the previous year’s evaluation, designing academic and non-academic curricula, managing the extracurricular environment, and creating a religious culture. Madrasa environment, teaching and learning activities, and extracurricular activities. The head of the madrasah conducts evaluation activities gradually, periodically, and continuously involving the waka and related fields and learning from the vision and mission of the madrasa, creating moral habituation, environmental protection, and cooperation with all stakeholders. Research implications/limitations – The study highlights the significance of merging character education with Islamic values in two Islamic schools through good habits, role models, extracurricular activities, and organizational culture while stressing the importance of regular evaluations and collaboration among stakeholders. However, the research’s qualitative methods and limited scope may not be generalizable to all Islamic educational institutions. Practical implications – Integrating character education in curricula, emphasizing good habits and extracurricular activities, continuous evaluations, and stakeholder collaboration can effectively promote Islamic values in educational institutions.