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THE APPLYING OF KWL (KNOW - WANT TO KNOW - LEARNED) STRATEGY IN TEACHING READING COMPREHENSION AT IAIN TAKENGON Widya Astuti
Journal of Language, Literature and Teaching Vol 4, No 2 (2022): AUGUST - NOVEMBER 2022
Publisher : Journal of Language, Literature and Teaching

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35529/jllte.v4i2.33-43

Abstract

This research is aimed to describe the applying of K-W-L (Know-Want-Learned) strategy in teaching reading comprehension at IAIN Takengon. The subjects of the study were 30 students of HTN (hukum Tata Negara) class which were at second semester. By using qualitative design, the data were collected through observation, and giving questionnaire. Moreover the researcher administered pre-test and post-test to the students in the way measuring how the KWL strategy brings improvement in students reading comprehension. It was found that the mean score in cycle 1 was increasing, from 50,50 to 75,83  and in cycle II, the mean score was 85,67. Furthermore The result of observation and questionnaire given to students showed that students became more understand about the text read and more enthusiast and the class activity become more fun and enjoyable. Keywords: KWL Strategy,teaching English, reading comprehension. 
Students’ Perspective on the Ethical Use of Artificial Intelligence in Academic Writing Widya Astuti; Siti Zumrotul Nikmah
JUPE : Jurnal Pendidikan Mandala Vol 10, No 3 (2025): JUPE : Jurnal Pendidikan Mandala (September)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pendidikan Mandala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58258/jupe.v10i3.9441

Abstract

The rapid development of technology like Artificial Intelligence (AI) has significantly influenced students’ approaches to academic writing. completing features such as grammar correction, vocabulary enhancement, and idea generation, their ethical implications remain contested. This study explores students’ perspectives on the ethical use of AI in academic writing. By using qualitative design, data were collected through interview and FGD toward 10 undergraduate students from Sharia tourism department in IAIN Takengon.  After analyzing data using thematic analysis, The findings revealed nine key themes: (1) AI as a helpful support tool, (2) time efficiency and task completion, (3) enhancing creativity and expanding knowledge, (4) ease of task management, (5) concerns about academic integrity, (6) limited awareness of ethical guidelines, (7) the need for clear regulation and training, (8) dependence and overreliance risks, and (9) transparency and acknowledgment of AI use. These insights highlight both the potential benefits and ethical dilemmas students face when engaging with AI. The study contributes by recommending that policymakers establish clear regulations, provide systematic training, and promote transparency to ensure responsible and sustainable AI use in higher education.