Heru Siswanto
Universitas Negeri Surabaya, Indonesia

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Entrepreneurship-Based Non-Formal Education Program Development Through Coaching Clinic Widodo Widodo; I Ketut Atmaja; Heru Siswanto; Arif Firmansyah; Ali Yusuf
Journal of Nonformal Education Vol. 10 No. 1 (2024): Community education and community empowerment
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jone.v10i1.1587

Abstract

The Community Learning Center (CLC) as a Non Formal Education (NFE) unit has the principles of 'from', 'by' and 'for' the community in management. CLC has an equality education Package program which is an alternative solution for affordable primary and secondary education services. Development of the NFE program at CLC based on entrepreneurship through coaching clinics with activities; delivery of material related to the NFE program and independence strategy, consulting on various problems faced by CLC, field visits to ensure the strategies chosen in developing the NFE program can be implemented properly, and building a shared commitment to developing the NFE program, so as to create self-reliance based CLC entrepreneurship. The objective of this research is to analyze the implementation of Package equality learning based on entrepreneurship in creating independence. This research uses descriptive qualitative, with data analisys; (1) data reduction through department-interviews, participant observation, documentation, (2) data display, (3) conclusions. As for checking the validity of the data to measure the degree of trust (credibility) with transferability and confirmability. The results of the study show changes in conducting entrepreneurship learning for Package students which are more contextual and emphasize hands-on practice. Entrepreneurship-based NFE program development carried out in CLC is carried out through 3 stages, namely (1) the stage of context analysis and identification of community learning needs in which there are problems and resources that can be used for learning. (2) The stage of managing entrepreneurship learning which includes planning, organizing, implementing, and supervising entrepreneurship learning programs. (3) The evaluation stage is carried out to find out the learning outcomes and processes. Learning outcomes through theory and performance exams during practical work, while process evaluation is carried out at each stage of implementing entrepreneurship learning. The conclusion is that the development of an entrepreneurship-based NFE program through a coaching clinic can provide changes in the management of culinary and barista entrepreneurship learning  as a program advantage in CLC. The novelty of this research is learning equality education packages combined with vocational skills which accelerate students' independence.
Construction of Knowledge and Learning Experience to Build Digital Literacy in Marginal Communities Rivo Nugroho; Sjafiatul Mardliyah; Heru Siswanto; Monica Widyaswari; Teguh Dewangga
Journal of Nonformal Education Vol. 10 No. 2 (2024): Equivalency education and community education
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/jone.v10i2.4826

Abstract

Digital literacy is a construction of knowledge and experience for suburban communities in using social media, with various ways used by the community to appreciate the presence of digital technology to help people work online, as well as appreciation from marginal communities along with the development of digital literacy into a construction of knowledge and experiential study. This study employs a qualitative approach with a case study method, focusing on 10 informants who are members of the Mulung Village community, active members of a youth organization, and community facilitators. The research results show that the construction of knowledge and learning experiences in building digital literacy for marginalized communities in marginal communities, which is manifest in community appreciation for the presence of digital technology, which provides convenience, new insights, and benefits as informal learning within the family, acting a mass communication tool, as a forum for the younger generation to discuss, social interaction in cyberspace, and generating consumer behavior in society, as well as an exploration of the younger generation's skills and knowledge in using social media. In conclusion, digital literacy can foster community connection among marginalized communities through mass communication, independent learning experiences, and social media forums, fostering tolerance and empathy, and fostering support for digitalization through a sense of empathy and community support. The study's novelty lies in its in-depth exploration of the interplay between digital literacy, community engagement, and empowerment, particularly for marginalized groups. It demonstrates how digital literacy can foster a sense of belonging, tolerance, and empathy within the community, ultimately leading to a more inclusive and supportive environment for digitalization.