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All Journal RETORIKA: Jurnal Ilmu Bahasa Academy of Education Journal
Wajnah
IAIN Takengon
Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences Other

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Exploring the Influence of the Environment on Students’ Second Language Acquisition: A Comprehensive Psycholinguistic Study Jefriyanto Saud; Lela Susanty; Petrus Jacob Pattiasina; Satriani; Wajnah
RETORIKA: Jurnal Ilmu Bahasa Vol. 9 No. 2 (2023)
Publisher : Program Studi Magister Ilmu Linguistik Universitas Warmadewa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22225/jr.9.2.2023.174-184

Abstract

Al-Maliki 2 Sukodono Islamic Boarding School employs a distinctive approach by implementing a bilingual education system using both English and Arabic languages. However, in this regard, there are several obstacles, namely lack of students’ enthusiasm, inconsistency, lack of interest and family support, as well as limited facilities. Therefore, to address these issues, a concept is introduced that every student who wishes to become a member of that community is required to use the same language, either English or Indonesian. Furthermore, the reserach aims to demonstrate various types of motivation that can be employed by educators, institutions, and parents. Al-Maliki 2 Sukodono Islamic Boarding School implements bilingual education, incorporating both English and Arabic for communication. However, throughout this process, several barriers hinder the students, such as a lack of interest in foreign languages and inadequate support from families with no foreign language background. This research explores the process of acquiring English as a second language for students and emphasizes the significance of the environment in second language learning. Data can be collected through speaking or writing tasks, where participants are asked to generate specific language. This aids in understanding the language production process, planning, and decision-making involved in selecting words and sentence structures. The findings of this research are expected to assist schools and non-formal institutions as organizers in identifying motivational approaches that can be applied to students in English language learning. Ultimately, this can lead to improved quantity and quality of students’ English language proficiency, fulfilling Indonesia’s workforce demands.
Bridging The Digital Divide: The Effectiveness Of Gadget Provision Programs And Digital Literacy Training For Marginalized Students In Improving Access And Learning Outcomes (A Longitudinal Study) Tri Handayani; Wajnah; Andi Hidayati; Musa Hefer Smas; Bernardus Agus Rukiyanto
Academy of Education Journal Vol. 17 No. 1 (2026): Academy of Education Journal
Publisher : Fakultas Keguruan dan Ilmu Pendidikan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47200/aoej.v17i1.3289

Abstract

The digital divide remains a significant barrier to equitable educational access in developing nations, particularly affecting marginalized students in underserved regions. This longitudinal qualitative study examines the effectiveness of a device provision and digital literacy training program implemented across three schools in rural Indonesia over an 18-month period. Utilizing semi-structured interviews with 45 students and 18 educators, combined with classroom observations and document analysis, this research employs thematic analysis to identify how coordinated hardware provision and pedagogical training influence student learning access and academic outcomes. Key findings reveal that device provision alone demonstrates limited efficacy; however, when coupled with structured digital literacy training and teacher professional development, significant improvements emerge in student engagement (73% increase), digital skill competencies (average gain of 2.4 proficiency levels), and learning outcomes (28% improvement in academic performance). The study identifies critical success factors including sustained teacher training, contextual curriculum adaptation, and family literacy support. Findings suggest that addressing the digital divide requires multifaceted approaches beyond infrastructure investment, emphasizing the need for integrated educational interventions that consider local socioeconomic contexts and teacher capacity. This research contributes to evidence-based policy recommendations for equitable technology integration in marginalized educational settings.
Co-Authors Andi Hidayati Jefriyanto Saud Lela Susanty Musa Hefer Smas Petrus Jacob Pattiasina Petrus Jacob Pattiasina Rukiyanto Rukiyanto, Rukiyanto Satriani Tri Handayani