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Journal : jpled

Students’ Self-Adjustment in Facing Family Conflict at SMK N 1 Sijunjung Dwiamanda Desfitri; Besti Nora Dwi Putri; Rahmawati Wae
Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development Vol. 6 No. 3 (2026): Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development (JPLED) in Press
Publisher : Global Action and Education for Society

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58737/jpled.v6i3.1206

Abstract

The problem examined in this study is motivated by conflicts occurring within the family between the father and the mother. When conflicts occur, the father tends to remain silent to avoid being carried away by emotions and then tries to find the best solution. However, the student perceives this behavior as the father avoiding the problem, which results in the student feeling less close to the father. The purpose of this study is to describe the student’s self-adjustment in facing family conflict as viewed from several aspects, namely: (1) negative self-adjustment and (2) positive self-adjustment. This study uses a qualitative research method with a descriptive approach conducted at SMK Negeri 1 Sijunjung. The key informant in this study was one student, while the additional informants were two parents, and the expert informant was a guidance and counseling teacher. The instruments used in this research were observation and interviews. The data analysis techniques included data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The results of the study reveal that: (1) the student shows positive self-adjustment, and (2) the parents have attempted to find solutions so that the conflict can be resolved without negatively affecting the student’s self-adjustment. Based on this research, it is recommended that guidance and counseling teachers provide services to students to help address issues related to negative self-adjustment.
Aggressive Behavior of Students at PGRI 2 Padang High School (Student Case Study) Elsa Putri Dellis; Fuaddillah Putra; Rahmawati Wae
Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development Vol. 5 No. 4 (2025): Journal of Practice Learning and Educational Development (JPLED)
Publisher : Global Action and Education for Society

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58737/jpled.v5i4.773

Abstract

This research is motivated by the presence of students involved in physical aggressive actions (hitting, kicking), verbal aggressive (insults, shouting), explosive anger, and hostility towards peers and school authorities. The purpose of this study is to describe the aggressive behavior of students at SMA PGRI 2 Padang, which is seen from the characteristics of physical aggression, verbal aggression, anger, and hostility. This study uses a descriptive qualitative approach. The key informants of this study are MFA as key informants and additional informants namely FD, RK, MR. Data collection techniques used in this study are observation and interviews. Data analysis techniques have 3 stages: data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions and verification. The results of the study revealed that aggressive behavior of students at SMA PGRI 2 Padang, manifested in four main characteristics: 1) physical aggression, shown through actions such as pushing, hitting, or kicking, often triggered by teasing or provocation from friends, and occurring in school areas with minimal supervision. 2) verbal aggression, including the use of harsh words, teasing, sarcasm, and shouting as a response to feeling offended or humiliated, often occurring in class or during gatherings. 3) anger in the form of spontaneous emotional outbursts such as shouting, nagging, or other impulsive actions, arises when feeling underestimated or treated unfairly, and is vented to reduce emotional stress. 4) hostility, shown through attitudes of distancing, ignoring, insinuating, or influencing other friends to join in the hostility, as a reaction to painful experiences or unresolved conflicts. Based on the results of this study, it is recommended that guidance and counseling teachers provide ongoing counseling services, both individual and group, that focus on emotional regulation, social skills and empathetic communication.