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Journal : Journal Innovation In Education

Integrasi Filosofi Adat Kneter-Ktaek dalam Pembelajaran Sejarah di Perbatasan Indonesia-Timor Leste Yohanis Kristianus Tampani
Journal Innovation In Education Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): Juni : Journal Innovation in Education (INOVED)
Publisher : STIKes Ibnu Sina Ajibarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59841/inoved.v1i2.196

Abstract

Integration of the Kneter-Ktaek Indigenous Philosophy in Learning History at the Indonesia-Timor Leste Border The method in this research is a qualitative approach with the library study method, namely collecting or conducting document studies on sources and literature related to this study. The results of this study indicate that learning has a similar meaning to teaching, although it has a different connotation. In the context of education, teachers teach so that students can learn and master the content of lessons so as to achieve something objective (cognitive aspect) can also influence changes in attitudes (affective aspects) and acquire certain skills (psychomotor aspects). The purpose of learning history is not just to memorize and repeat event information. More than that, the intended purpose is for students to actualize themselves in society as social beings. There are three main points divided into categories. First, Hakneter-Haktaek (Appreciation and Respect). Second, Ktuik-Kbatak/Kadalolok (Boundaries). Third, So Re (Dignity). To uphold So Re (dignity and dignity) in public life is known. First, Sara Mata-Didin Sara, which is a principle of respect for mutual respect (hatetu-harani). Second, Sara Mata-Soe Re. Third, Lia Lulik.
Arsitektur Tradisional Rumah Adat di Kabupaten Malaka sebagai Respon Adaptif terhadap Bencana Alam (Hujan/Banjir) Femilia Sinta Tefa; Serviana Evi Mali; Evalinda Florida Nahak; Maria Anisia Seran; Ince Metriana Fahik; Damian Puling; Yohanis Kristianus Tampani; Yuventus Tamela; Augusta De Jesus Magalhaes
Journal Innovation In Education Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025): Journal Innovation in Education (INOVED)
Publisher : STIKes Ibnu Sina Ajibarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59841/inoved.v3i3.3123

Abstract

This study aims to examine how the traditional architecture of vernacular houses in Malaka Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, adaptively responds to extreme environmental conditions, particularly heavy rainfall and seasonal flooding. Traditional houses, as products of local cultural heritage, demonstrate design strategies that reflect not only cultural values but also ecological functions. The method used is a qualitative approach involving field studies, direct observation, and interviews with traditional leaders and local communities. The findings indicate that architectural elements such as stilt-house structures, natural materials that dry easily, steeply sloped roofs, and rational drainage systems represent forms of adaptation to the threats of rain and flooding. These traditional houses serve not only as symbols of cultural identity but also as expressions of local wisdom in creating disaster-resilient dwellings. This study emphasizes the importance of preserving and developing traditional architecture as a sustainable solution to address climate change and the risks of natural disasters in rural areas.