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Subjective well-being, achievement motivation and entrepreneurial intentions among higher education students Yuniasanti, Reny; Zahrah, Alimatus; Fitriana, Nina; Budiani, Kondang; Hutagalung, Fonny Dameaty; Zakaria, Abdul Razak
Jurnal Psikologi Vol 23, No 2 (2024): Oktober 2024
Publisher : Faculty of Psychology, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/jp.23.2.186-199

Abstract

Background: Nowadays, higher education is increasingly challenged to improve its quality to meet global needs. One of the most concerning indicators of higher education success is the quality of the graduates. To nurture the excellent traits of the alumni, higher education institutions should facilitate the learning process that drives the students to be active in both academic and non-academic areas. Entrepreneurship characters become one important feature in higher education curricular and non-curricular programs. However, the student's enthusiasm for entrepreneurship is still limited. Thus, it is essential to measure the entrepreneurial intention and the factors such as achievement motivation and subjective well-being. Purpose: This research aims to measure the relationship between achievement motivation and subjective well-being to entrepreneurial intention and the relationship between achievement motivation and subjective well-being among higher education students in Indonesia.Method: The respondents of this research are 316 higher education students from many different areas in Indonesia. The data were collected using an online survey with purposive sampling technique. SEM-PLS is employed as the data analysis method in this research.Findings: The result of this study showed that there is a positive relationship between achievement motivation and entrepreneurial intention. Besides, this research also revealed a positive relationship between subjective wellbeing and entrepreneurial intention, and there is a relationship between achievement motivation and subjective well-being.Implication: This information gives insight into intervention for building and enhancing entrepreneurial intention among students to build their achievement and subjective well-being.
Sustainability integration in EFL curricula: Evidence from Indonesian and Malaysian Universities Usman, Jarjani; Zakaria, Abdul Razak; Yulia, Astri; Hasan, Kemal Kurnia
Studies in English Language and Education Vol 12, No 3 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/siele.v12i3.41046

Abstract

This study investigates the integration of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) curricula within Indonesian and Malaysian universities. Specifically, it examines how SDGs are represented in EFL curricula, how EFL lecturers perceive the integration of SDGs, and how they implement SDG-related content in their teaching practices. Drawing on Bronfenbrenners (2000) Ecological Systems Theory (EST), a qualitative narrative inquiry was employed, using document analysis of course outlines, lecture slides, and materials, and assessments, as well as semi-structured interviews with nine EFL lecturers from four universities. Course documents were analyzed using content analysis to examine SDG integration in the curricula, while interview transcripts were thematically analyzed, coded, and mapped onto ESTs microsystem and mesosystem levels. The content analysis of syllabi and course materials showed limited and inconsistent references to SDGs, with few explicit outcomes, activities, or assessments. Microsystem analysis showed all nine lecturers valued integrating SDGs in EFL to build students knowledge, skills, and attitudes; whereas, mesosystem data indicated the SDG implementation was driven mainly by individual initiative, with only sporadic program- or campus-level support. The nine lecturers also reported a mix of course-embedded activities and co-/campus initiatives to integrate SDGs. To move beyond ad hoc efforts, universities should embed the SDGs in learning programs and learning outcomes, provide SDG-ready materials and assessment rubrics, fund professional development, and offer rewards and incentives for supporting consistent integration.