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All Journal Jurnal Infinity Jurnal Infinity Journal on Mathematics Education
Syaputra, Hamdani
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Realistic mathematics education (RME) to improve literacy and numeracy skills of elementary school students based on teachers’ experience Fauzan, Ahmad; Harisman, Yulyanti; Yerizon, Yerizon; Suherman, Suherman; Tasman, Fridgo; Nisa, Sahrun; Sumarwati, Sumarwati; Hafizatunnisa, Hafizatunnisa; Syaputra, Hamdani
Jurnal Infinity Vol 13 No 2 (2024): VOLUME 13, NUMBER 2, INFINITY
Publisher : IKIP Siliwangi and I-MES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22460/infinity.v13i2.p301-316

Abstract

Literacy and numeracy are the abilities of students to use basic mathematics in solving daily life problems, and students should have it. Various studies have shown that Indonesian students' literacy and numeracy skills still need to improve. One of the solutions to this problem is RME, and one of the components that influence this skill is teachers as a facilitator and their experiences. Thus, this research aims to refigure how students who receive Realistic Mathematics Education (RME) literacy and numeracy skills improve based on teacher's experiences. The research subjects are third, fourth, and fifth-grade students in elementary schools in Padang. Three schools were selected for each grade level and taught by three teachers with different experiences. The students were given literacy and numeracy problems before and after RME instruction. The answers were assessed and grouped to examine the student's literacy and numeracy achievement. The research results show that student's literacy and numeracy skills are better with RME learning. Student's literacy and numeracy skills are not influenced by teachers' experience.
Realistic mathematics education (RME) to improve literacy and numeracy skills of elementary school students based on teachers’ experience Fauzan, Ahmad; Harisman, Yulyanti; Yerizon, Yerizon; Suherman, Suherman; Tasman, Fridgo; Nisa, Sahrun; Sumarwati, Sumarwati; Hafizatunnisa, Hafizatunnisa; Syaputra, Hamdani
Jurnal Infinity Vol 13 No 2 (2024): VOLUME 13, NUMBER 2, INFINITY
Publisher : IKIP Siliwangi and I-MES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22460/infinity.v13i2.p301-316

Abstract

Literacy and numeracy are the abilities of students to use basic mathematics in solving daily life problems, and students should have it. Various studies have shown that Indonesian students' literacy and numeracy skills still need to improve. One of the solutions to this problem is RME, and one of the components that influence this skill is teachers as a facilitator and their experiences. Thus, this research aims to refigure how students who receive Realistic Mathematics Education (RME) literacy and numeracy skills improve based on teacher's experiences. The research subjects are third, fourth, and fifth-grade students in elementary schools in Padang. Three schools were selected for each grade level and taught by three teachers with different experiences. The students were given literacy and numeracy problems before and after RME instruction. The answers were assessed and grouped to examine the student's literacy and numeracy achievement. The research results show that student's literacy and numeracy skills are better with RME learning. Student's literacy and numeracy skills are not influenced by teachers' experience.
Realistic mathematics education (RME) to improve literacy and numeracy skills of elementary school students based on teachers’ experience Fauzan, Ahmad; Harisman, Yulyanti; Yerizon, Yerizon; Suherman, Suherman; Tasman, Fridgo; Nisa, Sahrun; Sumarwati, Sumarwati; Hafizatunnisa, Hafizatunnisa; Syaputra, Hamdani
Jurnal Infinity Vol 13 No 2 (2024): VOLUME 13, NUMBER 2, INFINITY
Publisher : IKIP Siliwangi and I-MES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22460/infinity.v13i2.p301-316

Abstract

Literacy and numeracy are the abilities of students to use basic mathematics in solving daily life problems, and students should have it. Various studies have shown that Indonesian students' literacy and numeracy skills still need to improve. One of the solutions to this problem is RME, and one of the components that influence this skill is teachers as a facilitator and their experiences. Thus, this research aims to refigure how students who receive Realistic Mathematics Education (RME) literacy and numeracy skills improve based on teacher's experiences. The research subjects are third, fourth, and fifth-grade students in elementary schools in Padang. Three schools were selected for each grade level and taught by three teachers with different experiences. The students were given literacy and numeracy problems before and after RME instruction. The answers were assessed and grouped to examine the student's literacy and numeracy achievement. The research results show that student's literacy and numeracy skills are better with RME learning. Student's literacy and numeracy skills are not influenced by teachers' experience.
Students’ mathematics communication behavior: Assessment tools and their application Musdi, Edwin; Syaputra, Hamdani; Arnellis; Harisman, Yulyanti
Journal on Mathematics Education Vol. 15 No. 1 (2024): Journal on Mathematics Education
Publisher : Universitas Sriwijaya in collaboration with Indonesian Mathematical Society (IndoMS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22342/jme.v15i1.pp317-338

Abstract

Mathematics communication ability is an essential component of mathematics that students should have. However, the mathematics communication ability of students, especially in Indonesia, still needs to improve. This study offers a new and different view of mathematics communication to improve it. This study aims to develop an assessment tool for students’ mathematics communication to identify the problems so teachers can focus on improving those areas. Not only the cognitive domain of the students, but this study also includes assessments of the affective and psychomotor domains as well. The reason is that cognitive, affective, and psychomotor aspects are interconnected in mathematics communication. The study of these three domains is called behavior. The assessment tools consist of the mathematics communication behavior analytical rubric and appropriate mathematics test problems. This study is developmental research with three phases: the development of the analytical rubric, the development of mathematics tests, and the application. The participants in this study are two mathematics education experts and 240 students in the 8th grade from seven schools, each located in a different city. The findings of this research show that the developed assessment tools can be used to assess students’ mathematics communication behavior.
Enhancing mathematical literacy: A comparative study of mathematics learning curricula in Thailand and Indonesia Fauzan, Ahmad; Harisman, Yulyanti; Boriboon, Gumpanat; Syaputra, Hamdani; Hafizatunnisa, Hafizatunnisa
Jurnal Infinity Vol 14 No 3 (2025): VOLUME 14, NUMBER 3, INFINITY
Publisher : IKIP Siliwangi and I-MES

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22460/infinity.v14i3.p753-780

Abstract

PISA studies from 2000 to 2022 revealed that the achievements of Thailand’s students in mathematics were always better than those of Indonesian students. Thailand still uses the 2008 curriculum until now. Meanwhile, Indonesia already changed its curriculum three times during these periods, namely Curriculum 2006, Curriculum 2013, and Curriculum 2020. Based on this data, it is important to investigate the impact of the curriculum and its implementation on students’ mathematical literacy. This study aimed to investigate how students in Thailand performed better in mathematical literacy compared to their Indonesian counterparts within the context of mathematics curricula.  We compared the mathematics curricula of the two countries and analyzed the implementation of the curricula in mathematics learning. Document analysis, observations, and interviews were conducted. The results show that the curricula and how they are implemented in the two countries are not strikingly different. Three notable differences are students’ focus in the learning process, the preparation of learning admissions by teachers, and changes in the curriculum.
Co-Authors Ahmad Fauzan Arnellis Boriboon, Gumpanat Edwin Musdi Fridgo Tasman Hafizatunnisa, Hafizatunnisa Nisa, Sahrun Suherman, Suherman Sumarwati Yerizon Yerizon Yulyanti Harisman