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Yani, Sindi
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Physics

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Journal : Research in Physics Education

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Analysis of senior school students’ preconceptions regarding the concept of climate change in terms of visual representation explorations Yani, Sindi; Ismail, Ali; Fitria Amalia, Irma
Research in Physics Education Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023)
Publisher : Insitut Pendidikan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31980/ripe.v2i2.33

Abstract

Preconceptions are essential initial understandings that students possess, as they serve as the foundation for better learning. Regarding the concept of climate change, many students still harbor misconceptions. One way to identify students’ preconceptions is through the use of visual representations. The use of visual representations can unveil students’ preconceptions about abstract and complex concepts. This study aims to observe and analyze the extent of high school students’ understanding of climate change. It employs qualitative descriptive research, with a population and sample comprising 63 tenth-grade students majoring in natural sciences at a high school in Indonesia. Data collection techniques involve observation and interviews, with semi-structured interviews utilized in this study. The results reveal that students have varied understandings of the climate change concept, with many still holding misconceptions. There are three categories of climate change concepts: 1) accurate climate change concepts, accounting for 37% (23 students); 2) climate change concepts based on objects, as observed from the overall visualized images created by the respondents; and 3) incorrect climate change concepts, constituting 63% (40 students). From these categories, based on empirical evidence regarding students’ preconceptions of climate change, it falls into the macroscopic level.
High school students’ preconceptions about the concept of climate change considered from the perspective of visual representation Yani, Sindi; Sari, Lasmita; Fitria Amalia, Irma; Nurahman, Arip
Research in Physics Education Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Insitut Pendidikan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31980/ripe.v3i1.123

Abstract

Preconceptions are an essential foundation for students, serving as a basis for more effective learning. In the context of climate change concepts, many students harbor misconceptions. One method to uncover students’ preconceptions is through the use of visual representations. Visual representations can elucidate students’ understanding of abstract and complex concepts. This study aims to examine and analyze the extent of high school students’ comprehension of climate change. The research employs a descriptive qualitative approach, with a population and sample comprising 63 tenth-grade science students from a high school in Indonesia. Data collection techniques included observation and interviews, with semi-structured interviews being utilized in this study. The results reveal that students have varied understandings of the concept of climate change, with many exhibiting misconceptions. The study identifies three categories of climate change concepts: (1) correct concepts of climate change, representing 37%; (2) climate change concepts based on objects, as depicted in the visualizations provided by the respondents; and (3) incorrect concepts of climate change, representing 63%. Based on empirical evidence, the students’ preconceptions of climate change are predominantly at the macroscopic level.
Co-Authors Ali Ismail Fitria Amalia, Irma Nurahman, Arip sari, Lasmita