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All Journal Journal of Educational, Health and Community Psychology Journal of Early Childhood Development and Education
Syaharani, Duanty
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Education Public Health Other

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Improvement of Pre-Literacy Skills of Children Aged 3-4 Years Old KB Lantern Alam Using Loose Parts Media Syaharani, Duanty; Lestariningrum, Anik; Wijaya, Intan Prastihastari
Journal of Early Childhood Development and Education Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): Journal of Early Childhood Development and Education (January)
Publisher : CV Media Inti Teknologi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58723/junior.v2i1.336

Abstract

This research aims to improve pre-literacy skills in children with an age range of 3-4 years through loose parts media  in KB Lentera Alam. In this study, the method used is the Classroom Action Research method using this research approach using quantitative descriptive using the Kemmis and Taggart model design. The research instruments that will be used in this study are child assessment observation sheets, children's work assessment sheets, children's photo series assessment sheets, teacher observation sheets. This study uses quantitative descriptive data analysis techniques using a method of comparing the average score of students in one class before the action is taken and after the action is carried out through cycle I and cycle II. Based on the results of the study that showed an increase in pre-literacy skills in the use of loose media parts. In the pre-action activity, students obtained a complete category of 26.60%. There was an increase in cycle 1 actions, namely students who obtained a complete category of 60%. The results obtained in the second cycle also experienced an increase of 86.60%, which has exceeded the limit set by the researcher, which is 75%. The conclusion of the research that has been carried out is that pre-literacy skills can be enhanced by loose pieces to understand the idea of letters (a, i, u, e, o), and distinguish the shape of one letter from another (b, d) in children aged 3-4 years at KB Lentera Alam.
Is Motivation Really Important? Exploring Teachers' Need Satisfaction and Work Motivation through Organizational Climate and Psychological Capital Utomo, Hanggara Budi; Ratnawati, Vivi; Ridwan, Ridwan; Syaharani, Duanty
Journal of Educational, Health and Community Psychology VOL 13 NO 4 DECEMBER 2024
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12928/jehcp.v13i4.30249

Abstract

The teaching profession is a critical cornerstone for the success of education in Indonesia. However, maintaining teachers' work motivation poses a significant challenge, particularly in rural areas. This study examines the influence of organizational climate and psychological capital on teachers' work motivation, with need satisfaction serving as a mediating factor. Data were collected from 210 teachers in rural schools using a self-report survey and a convenience sampling technique. Participants completed scales measuring organizational climate, psychological capital, need satisfaction, and intrinsic motivation (interest/pleasure subscale). The study employed quantitative methods, including descriptive analysis of respondent profiles, measurement model analysis, and structural model analysis. Findings from structural equation modeling revealed that both organizational climate and psychological capital significantly influence teachers' work motivation, with need satisfaction acting as a crucial mediator. Organizational climate, as an external factor, significantly impacts need satisfaction and work motivation. Meanwhile, psychological capital, an internal factor, serves as a primary source of need satisfaction, which, in turn, plays a pivotal role in fostering work motivation. These findings underscore the importance of cultivating a supportive work climate and fostering psychological capital to enhance teachers' sense of responsibility and resilience in addressing the complexities of teaching in rural settings. The study highlights the need for a self-determination-oriented teacher culture in rural schools to sustain motivation and improve educational outcomes.
Co-Authors Anik Lestariningrum Hanggara Budi Utomo INTAN PRASTIHASTARI WIJAYA Ridwan, Ridwan Vivi Ratnawati