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Journal : INFOKUM

Study of Teacher Behavior in Using the Google Classroom Application During a Pandemic: Analysis Using Technology Acceptance Models Euis Widanengsih
INFOKUM Vol. 10 No. 5 (2022): December, Computer and Communication
Publisher : Sean Institute

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Abstract

This research studies teacher behaviour using the Google Classroom application using Technology Acceptance Models. The data used in this study are primary data from 27 respondents, collected data with a scale questionnaire. The sampling method uses a purposive sampling method with criteria for teachers in Jakarta and its surroundings who use Google Classroom to teach during the pandemic. The survey was conducted in September 2022. The results of the study show that Perceived Usefulness is significant for Attitude Toward Use, Perceived Ease of Use is significant for Attitude Toward Use, Perceived usefulness does not significantly affect Behavioral Intentions, and Attitude Toward Use significantly influences Behavioral Intentions
Implementation of the Scrum Method in a Senior High School Academic Information System Agustini, Fajar; Widanengsih, Euis
INFOKUM Vol. 14 No. 01 (2026): Infokum, January - February 2026
Publisher : Sean Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58471/infokum.v14i01.3067

Abstract

Delays in system completion, continuously evolving requirements, and ineffective communication between developers and users are common challenges in information system development. This study aims to implement the Scrum method in the development of an Academic Information System for Senior High Schools (SMA) to address these issues. Scrum was selected as an agile software development framework that emphasizes iterative, adaptive, and collaborative processes. The research methodology employed is Action Research, in which system development is conducted through multiple sprints, each consisting of planning, execution, review, and retrospective phases. The implementation results indicate that the Scrum method successfully increased development progress transparency by 40% and reduced feature deviation from user requirements (scope creep) by 30%. In addition, the developed system was completed 25% faster than the estimated timeline using the waterfall method. The resulting system has been integrated with core academic modules, including student admission (PPDB), scheduling, grade processing, and reporting. This study concludes that Scrum is not only effective in accommodating dynamic requirement changes but also enhances stakeholder satisfaction—particularly among school administrators and staff—through their continuous involvement in sprint review activities. Overall, the implementation of Scrum proves to be a viable solution for information system development in educational institutions.