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The profile of compromise skills in collaborative learning environments in elementary schools Daryanto, Joko; Karsono, Karsono; Wiraman, Mahdum; Rukayah, Rukayah; Budiharto, Tri; Yahya, Ayyas
Jurnal JPSD (Jurnal Pendidikan Sekolah Dasar) Vol. 11 No. 2 (2024): November
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26555/jpsd.v11i2.a30299

Abstract

Collaboration is one of the essential "4C" skills required to foster learning that responds to students’ adaptation needs in a 21st-century environment. An important aspect of collaboration that can be examined in group-based, problem-solving learning is productive teamwork. This study explores the productive teamwork aspect of collaboration skills among sixth-grade students at SD Negeri Setono, utilizing Greenstein’s framework, particularly in the context of problem-based learning. This research adopts a descriptive qualitative approach. The study participants include both students and teachers of the sixth grade at SD Negeri Setono Surakarta. Data collection methods comprised observations, interviews, questionnaires, and documentation studies. To ensure data validity, technique and source triangulation were applied. The collected data were then analyzed through the interactive data analysis model of Miles and Huberman. Findings from this study reveal that students are able to work productively in group-structured, problem-based learning settings. This is evidenced by the manifestation of all productive teamwork indicators within the learning activities. The productivity demonstrated by students is further supported by other facets of collaboration skills
The Cultivating Ethical Communicators: Role-Playing as Character Education for Javanese Linguistic Etiquette Mastery Wiraman, Mahdum; Pravitasari, Pinkan Dwi; Dewi, Faustine Fiona Eka Farah; Ishartono, Naufal; Sukoco, Aris
Jurnal VARIDIKA Volume 37 No 1, June 2025
Publisher : Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23917/varidika.v37i1.8987

Abstract

This study examines the effectiveness of role-playing pedagogy in enhancing Javanese language proficiency aligned with traditional etiquette principles among fifth-grade students at SD Negeri Pucangan 3. Recognizing that Javanese linguistic-cultural competence serves as both a character-building tool and a vehicle for cultural preservation, the research employed a two-cycle Classroom Action Research (CAR) methodology comprising planning, implementation, observation, and reflection phases. Twenty participants were assessed through performance-based observations using instruments adapted from established protocols, with data analyzed through reduction, systematic presentation, and cyclical interpretation. Initial assessments revealed only 37.5% mastery of etiquette-appropriate Javanese communication, evaluating four key linguistic dimensions: (1) conversational fluency in formal contexts, (2) grammatical accuracy of honorific structures, (3) phonological precision in stratified vocabulary, and (4) contextually appropriate lexico-cultural choices. Post-intervention results demonstrated significant improvement to 71.25% mastery, confirming role-playing's efficacy in developing both linguistic competence and cultural awareness. The findings highlight how experiential learning methods can effectively bridge the gap between language acquisition and cultural transmission, particularly in maintaining indigenous linguistic etiquette among younger generations. Furthermore, the study underscores the pedagogical value of integrating performance-based strategies into character education curricula, suggesting their potential application in other indigenous language preservation contexts. These results contribute to ongoing discussions about culturally responsive teaching methodologies while providing empirical evidence for role-playing as a mechanism for sustaining linguistic heritage and reinforcing the socio-cultural values embedded within stratified language systems like Javanese. The implications extend beyond language education, offering insights into innovative approaches for holistic character development through culturally grounded pedagogies.