Supriyoko Supriyoko
Universitas Sarjanawiyata Tamansiswa Yogyakarta

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The nature-based school curriculum: A solution to learning-teaching that promotes students’ freedom Supriyoko Supriyoko; Ana Fitrotun Nisa; Novita Freshka Uktolseja
Jurnal Cakrawala Pendidikan Vol 41, No 3 (2022): Cakrawala Pendidikan (October 2022)
Publisher : LPMPP Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21831/cp.v41i3.47903

Abstract

This research aims to describe the nature-based school curriculum as a solution to the learning-teaching that promotes students’ freedom. The implementation of the learning-teaching is designed to be fun based on the natural characteristics of children. This research utilized a qualitative-descriptive method involving students, teachers, and parents as participants. Data were collected through observations, questionnaires, and interviews. The data analysis consisted of four stages: data collection, data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions. The results of this research indicate that the curriculum developed at the nature-based school is implemented by integrating the national curriculum with the natural school curriculum consisting of four pillars: morality, scientific logic, leadership, and entrepreneurship. The positive impact of this research is that the innovation of natural curriculum has been in line with the implementation of independent curriculum by implementing four pillars in learning-teaching process and are carried out through experience-based learning and project-based learning methods. Students are facilitated to express their opinions in different activities and are given the freedom to choose a place to learn in several activities. For example, in some activities, students are free to choose learning places which can be in the prayer room, in the school yard, in the library, or in other places. The learning-teaching can increase students’ enthusiasm to go to school, be happy, feel valued and feel free when they are at schools. With this nature-based school curriculum, children develop according to their nature and grow into meaningful, independent, and beneficial human beings in the surrounding environment who have noble character, have logical abilities, have a good leadership spirit, and have an entrepreneurial spirit.
Bullying Case Analysis: Types, Contributing Factors, Impacts, and Prevention in Junior High School Wiwin Haryani; Supriyoko Supriyoko; Rahayu Retnaningsih
AL-ISHLAH: Jurnal Pendidikan Vol 17, No 4 (2025): DECEMBER 2025
Publisher : STAI Hubbulwathan Duri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35445/alishlah.v17i4.8423

Abstract

Bullying in schools remains a critical issue despite the implementation of various prevention programs. The persistent increase in cases suggests that current interventions lack a holistic approach. This study investigates the forms, impacts, and prevention strategies of bullying in a junior high school context. A qualitative descriptive study was conducted using a single-case study design at SMPN 3 Pedan. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews and direct observations involving students (victims, perpetrators, witnesses), teachers, and school staff selected via purposive sampling. The Miles and Huberman model guided data analysis, involving data reduction, presentation, and conclusion drawing. Four primary types of bullying were identified: verbal, social, mild physical, and cyberbullying, with verbal bullying being the most prevalent. The psychological impacts included anxiety, low self-esteem, and social withdrawal, while physical effects such as sleep disturbances and somatic complaints were also reported. Cyberbullying showed more severe and lasting consequences. Existing school responses were found to be inadequate due to the absence of a clear reporting mechanism, vague disciplinary measures, and limited stakeholder involvement. Findings highlight the urgent need for a comprehensive, restorative approach to address bullying. This includes teacher and staff training, implementation of a confidential reporting system, and integration of character education and digital literacy into the school culture to build a safer and more inclusive environment.