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Hybrid Learning Model in Post-Pandemic Education: Lecturers Attitude in Indonesian and Uzbekistan Higher Education Rum, Eka Prabawati; Baso, Farisha Andi; Musoyeva, Aziza
Aptisi Transactions On Technopreneurship (ATT) Vol 7 No 1 (2025): March
Publisher : Pandawan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34306/att.v7i1.516

Abstract

Since hybrid learning has grown in popularity in the post COVID-19 era, regular evaluation is critical to improving the quality of hybrid learning in higher education. Considering the issue, the current study seeks to explore how the lecturers both universities, Indonesia and Uzbekistan, perceive hybrid learning model and how they put their perception into the classroom practice. This study employs sequential explanatory research and uses atlas.ti9 to analyze the necessary data. The results indicate substantial differences in the way lecturers put their perception of hybrid learning into the classroom. The differences are categorized into two types of lectures, namely highly concerned of hybrid learning and lowly concerned of hybrid learning. It is identifiable that the more lecturers perceive positive attitude of hybrid learning model the more lecturers well-adopted of hybrid learning model into the classroom practice. This study offers beneficial insights for higher education stakeholders to improve the quality of hybrid learning in university settings. This research distinguishes itself by focusing on a comparative analysis of lecturers attitudes from two different cultural and educational systems, Indonesia and Uzbekistan. While prior studies have explored hybrid learning models in individual contexts, few have examined their cross-cultural adoption and practical implementation. This comparative approach provides novel insights into how hybrid learning can be adapted to diverse educational landscapes, contributing both to theory and practice.
Harnessing Visual Media for EFL Learning: Benefits, Challenges, and Pedagogical Strategies Rum, Eka Prabawati; Baso, Farisha Andi; Girik Allo, Markus Deli; Musoyeva, Aziza
Eduvelop: Journal of English Education and Development Vol 9 No 1 (2026): Eduvelop: Journal of English Education and Development
Publisher : Universitas Sulawesi Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31605/eduvelop.v9i1.5291

Abstract

In English as a Foreign Language (EFL) teaching, the advent of visual media has profoundly impacted education by offering fresh opportunities to motivate learners and explain intricate linguistic ideas. The current research investigated the perceptions of EFL learners at the university level regarding the advantages and disadvantages posed by visual media. A qualitative case study design was employed to gather data through open-ended questionnaires distributed to five purposefully selected students, aiming to capture the full range of a multimedia-informed continuum of proficiency and prior exposure. Thematic analysis revealed three primary themes: (a) visual media significantly enhances engagement and understanding, contributing to more interactive lessons and appreciation of abstract language components; (b) significant challenges like insufficient broadband access, overly complex content far exceeding students’ capabilities, lessons dominated by the need to pre-analyze visuals at the expense of text, and lack of access to certain media presented barriers; and (c) students recommended practical strategies for optimizing visual media use, such as aligning content with cultural and linguistic contexts, incorporating interactive teaching methods, providing offline resources, and enhancing teacher training in multimedia integration. This insight extends the literature, evidencing the simultaneous promise and challenge interactions posed for language learning through visual media. This study enhances the understanding of the impact of media on the efficient utilization of EFL instruction within the frameworks of discourse and paradigms, including balance, context-appropriate use, pathways into the study of sustained and new technological impacts, and multilayered inquiry for technology’s influence over time.