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A Way To Use Banana Peel Waste as Pesticides and Insecticides: A Student-led project aimed at cultivating critical thinking skills Siregar, Rabiyatul Adawiyah; Wulandari, Wulandari; Putri, Athifah; Rizky, Iffah; Maharani, Eehan
LAVOISIER: Chemistry Education Journal Vol 3, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : UIN Syekh Ali Hasan Ahmad Addary Padangsidimpuan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24952/lavoisier.v%vi%i.10582

Abstract

Plants that produce fruit are commonly found in Indonesia. This is because some Indonesians grow plants and utilize them as a business. To maintain good quality and quantity, the plants must be well cared for and protected from pests. Pests are organisms that often disturb or damage plants. Generally, pest control is more effective using chemical pesticides and insecticides, but for the environment and health, the use of chemical pesticides can have a negative impact. This occurs due to the prolonged use of chemical pesticides. With this, researchers used five different types of plants as the object of research, namely mango, durian, guava, avocado and orange. The results of using Barangan banana peel (Musa acuminata linn.) showed that Barangan banana peel can be used as a natural pesticide and has an effect on eliminating pests on plants. Therefore, the use of Barangan banana peel as a pesticide can be a solution for the community, and natural pesticides are also good for the environment and human body health. 
A Way To Use Banana Peel Waste as Pesticides and Insecticides: A Student-led project aimed at cultivating critical thinking skills Siregar, Rabiyatul Adawiyah; Wulandari, Wulandari; Putri, Athifah; Rizky, Iffah; Maharani, Eehan
LAVOISIER: Chemistry Education Journal Vol 3, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : UIN Syekh Ali Hasan Ahmad Addary Padangsidimpuan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24952/lavoisier.v%vi%i.10582

Abstract

Plants that produce fruit are commonly found in Indonesia. This is because some Indonesians grow plants and utilize them as a business. To maintain good quality and quantity, the plants must be well cared for and protected from pests. Pests are organisms that often disturb or damage plants. Generally, pest control is more effective using chemical pesticides and insecticides, but for the environment and health, the use of chemical pesticides can have a negative impact. This occurs due to the prolonged use of chemical pesticides. With this, researchers used five different types of plants as the object of research, namely mango, durian, guava, avocado and orange. The results of using Barangan banana peel (Musa acuminata linn.) showed that Barangan banana peel can be used as a natural pesticide and has an effect on eliminating pests on plants. Therefore, the use of Barangan banana peel as a pesticide can be a solution for the community, and natural pesticides are also good for the environment and human body health. 
PENGUATAN BUDAYA LITERASI DESA MELALUI PROGRAM KKN PMD: STUDI KASUS DESA TERONG TAWAH Azizy, Muhamad; Jurnal Wicara; Azizy, Muhammad; Wulandari, Heryca; Indriani, Yulia; Maulidna, Maizati; Putri, Athifah; Islam, Egista; Yuniardi, Lalu; Yuhendra, Kayla; Sriwahyuni, Yuyun; Zulpazlyawan, M.; Dewi, Suprayanti
Jurnal Wicara Vol 3 No 6 (2025): Jurnal Wicara Desa
Publisher : Universitas Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/kvd5ds41

Abstract

The Community Service Program (KKN PMD) of Universitas Mataram was carried out in Terong Tawah Village, Labuapi District, West Lombok Regency, with the aim of strengthening the village’s literacy culture through the revitalization of the As-Suhada Community Reading Park (TBM). The background of this program lies in the low literacy level of the community, the suboptimal management of TBM, and the limited participation of residents in reading activities. This study employed a descriptive qualitative method with a participatory approach through observation, interviews, documentation, and students’ reflective notes. The results show significant changes in TBM management through the cataloguing and reorganization of 1,000 book collections and the issuance of membership cards. Interactive literacy programs also proved effective. In the Cerdas Mengulas Buku activity, involving 21 fourth-grade students at SDN 3 Terong Tawah, 20 students successfully answered comprehension questions, while one required further assistance. In the Writing Stories Based on Reading program, attended by 25 sixth-grade students, writing scores improved from 60–70 in the pre-test to 75–90 in the post-test after remedial guidance. Furthermore, the Read Me a Book and Reading Aloud activities engaged 30 kindergarten students of As-Suhada and 30 preschool students, fostering reading interest and confidence. Overall, interactive literacy programs such as Cerdas Mengulas Buku and Writing Stories Based on Reading proved to be effective models in enhancing children’s reading interest, comprehension skills, and writing creativity. For sustainability, village institutional support, the diversification of reading collections, and the empowerment of local literacy cadres are needed so that Terong Tawah can develop into an inclusive and sustainable literacy village.