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Students’ Self-Efficacy And Technology Acceptance Of Nicenet In Efl Classroom Rezki, Anita; Sailan, Zalili; Alberth, Alberth
Journal of Language Education and Educational Technology (JLEET) Vol 1, No 1 (2016): Journal of Language Education and Educational Technology
Publisher : Halu Oleo University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (733.539 KB) | DOI: 10.33772/jleet.v1i1.6654

Abstract

The objective of this study were: to measure students’ Self Efficacy in Nicenet in EFL Classroom, to investigate whether or not there was any difference in terms of technology acceptance and Self-Efficacy between male and female students as well as between students’ having difference experience with Nicenet, to measure students’ technological acceptance of Nicenet in EFL Classroom and to investigate students’ perception about the benefits and the drawbacks of Nicenet. This study adopted a mixed method design which employed both qualitative and quantitative research design. Instruments of the study were questionnaire, interview guideline and relevant documents. The study was conducted at the English Language Education study program, in Halu Oleo Univesity, involving students who had joined and experienced the use of Nicenet in their class. Fifty students participated in this study by filling out a questionnaire and 8 students were interviewed to obtain more information related to their response in questionnaire. Result of the study showed that generally the students could be grouped into two levels of Self-Efficacy; a high level and medium level. Regarding to the second research question, it was discovered that there was no significant differences between male and female as well as between Nicenet experiences. A slightly contradictory result found in the students’ responses to the questionnaire and interview which were set out to seek positive answer to the third research questions. While generally the students expressed their positive acceptance to technology, they gave different information in the interview. As far as the fourth research question was concerned, more benefits and drawbacks of Nicenet had been revealed based on the students’ responses to open-ended questions and interview.
Navigating Diverse Career Paths: Students’ Perception on Career Counseling Need in Islamic Universities Binti Awad, Faizah; Shaleh, Muh.; Rezki, Anita; Aristianingsih Jufra, Arlita; Tonn-Meller, Horst
Jurnal Kajian Bimbingan dan Konseling Vol. 9 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17977/um001v9i12024p68-74

Abstract

This research aims to explore the needs of career counseling services for students in different majors in Islamic universities, and identify how these services can be tailored to meet their unique needs. A mixed-methods approach was used to collect and analyze data from undergraduate students in diverse majors at an Islamic university in Kendari. The study found that students in certain majors require more specific counseling, such as information on job market trends and technical skills development. Additionally, the study suggests that career counseling services can be tailored to meet the specific needs of students in diverse majors by providing specialized workshops and networking events, as well as spiritual counseling and guidance. Providing a combination of in-person and online resources can also be highly beneficial for students' career development. The findings of this study can inform the development of more effective and tailored career counseling services for students in Islamic universities, and help ensure that graduates are well-prepared for the job market and can make meaningful contributions to society.
Exploring Student Preferences for Counseling Modalities: Online vs. Face-to-Face in Islamic Higher Education Institutions Awad, Faizah Binti; Muh. Shaleh; Rezki, Anita; Tonn-Meller, Horst
KONSELOR Vol. 14 No. 2 (2025): KONSELOR
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/02025142119-0-86

Abstract

This study examines the factors that influence the use of online counselling services and the preferences of students in Islamic Higher Education Institutions (PTKI) in Kendari City, Indonesia.  The research addresses four critical concerns by employing a quantitative method and an explanatory approach:  (1) What are the preferences of students regarding online counselling?  (2) What is the method by which students and faculty at PTKI implement online counselling?  (3) What are the factors that influence students' decision to choose online counselling over in-person counselling?  and (4) What are the factors that support and hinder the utilisation of online counselling services?  Data were gathered from 214 pupils in three PTKIs using the Online Counselling Attitude Scale (OCAS).  The results suggest that students prefer online counselling primarily due to its time efficiency and accessibility.  Nevertheless, concerns persist regarding the loss of personal connection with counsellors and the confidentiality of their interactions.  These results emphasise the necessity for PTKI to enhance counsellor training and fortify its digital counselling infrastructure to guarantee the ethical and effective deliverance of online services.
Navigating Politics: How Non-Elite Women in Eastern Indonesia Counteract Dynastic Power Zainal, Asliah; Zainal, Muh. Asrianto; Rustan, Ahmad Sultra; Rezki, Anita; Syam, Ananta Prayoga Hutama; Setianingsih, Dwi
Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun Vol. 13 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun
Publisher : SCAD Independent

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26811/peuradeun.v13i2.2088

Abstract

Amid the entrenched grip of dynastic and oligarchic political power, non-elite women politicians are developing innovative strategies to garner public support. This study examines how non-elite women navigate structural and cultural to confront dynastic and oligarchic politics within the Southeast Sulawesi parliament during the 2019 and 2024 elections. The research focuses on three regions—the Kendari City Regional House of Representatives (DPRD), the Konawe DPRD, and the South Konawe DPRD—where non-elite women have secured more electoral victories than their elite counterparts, despite the strong presence of dynastic politics at both executive and legislative levels. Data were collected through interviews with women politicians and their campaign teams, as well as documentation of campaign billboards and campaign shadowing. Using a political anthropology approach, this study reveals that non-elite women politicians strategically identify safer voter bases, build cohesive teams, and cultivate grassroots loyalty. While their overall influence remains limited, they effectively navigate and counter the intrigues of dynastic and oligarchic politics. The study highlights how their electoral success contributes to reducing class disparities and gender gaps, fostering gradual political change at both micro and macro levels.