Sri Nurhayati
IKIP Siliwangi, Cimahi, Indonesia

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LEARNING BY LIVING: ACCULTURATION, LEADERSHIP, AND REFLEXIVITY IN BANCEUY’S INFORMAL ADULT EDUCATION ECOSYSTEM Budi Yasri; Vera Firmansyah; Dudi Adi Firmansyah; Sri Nurhayati; Gianto Gianto; Disa Aisha Mutmainnah; Fatima Zahra Lotfi; Damola Olugbade; Md. Hafizi Ahsan; Gumpanat Boriboon
Prima Magistra: Jurnal Ilmiah Kependidikan Vol. 6 No. 3 (2025): Volume 6 Number 3 (July 2025)
Publisher : Program Studi PGSD Universitas Flores

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37478/jpm.v6i3.5680

Abstract

Despite increasing recognition of Indigenous knowledge systems, the role of informal adult learning within customary communities remains under-theorized in mainstream adult education discourse. There is limited understanding of how traditional practices, beliefs, and community structures shape learning processes outside formal institutions. This study investigates the role of informal adult learning in Kampung Adat Banceuy, a Sundanese customary village in West Java, Indonesia. The research focuses on how learning is embedded in four interconnected domains: customary leadership, ritual practice, selective acculturation, and community-based tourism. These domains form a cohesive learning ecology through which cultural knowledge, social roles, and ethical values are transmitted and adapted across generations. Using an ethnographic methodology, the study involved participant observation, semi-structured interviews with 36 informants, and analysis of cultural documents. Data were examined through thematic coding and interpretive analysis to capture the nuanced, situated processes of learning as enacted in everyday life. Findings show that informal adult learning in Banceuy is relational, embodied, and performative. Tourism, in particular, functions as a reflexive learning environment where adults develop narrative, logistical, and intercultural competencies while negotiating cultural meaning and ethical boundaries. Rather than being a site of commodification, tourism becomes a space of identity work and adaptive pedagogy. These insights challenge conventional hierarchies of formal education and affirm the centrality of Indigenous learning systems in sustaining cultural resilience. The study offers implications for policy and theory, emphasizing the need to support culturally embedded, community-driven models of adult education.
Enhancing Undergraduate Research Writing Using ChatGPT: Effectiveness, Student Perceptions, and Ethical Implications Taufikin Taufikin; Loso Judijanto; Sri Nurhayati
Jurnal Edutech Undiksha Vol. 13 No. 1 (2025): June
Publisher : Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23887/jeu.v13i1.94305

Abstract

The limited academic writing skills of undergraduate students often hinder their ability to produce coherent, critical, and argumentative scholarly work. The lack of adaptive interventions in writing instruction further exacerbates this challenge, particularly in the digital era that demands the integration of technology. This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of ChatGPT in enhancing students’ academic writing quality, explore students’ perceptions of its use, and examine the emerging ethical implications. Employing a mixed-methods design, the study involved 114 undergraduate students who participated in AI-assisted writing training. Data were collected through writing tests (pre-test and post-test), closed-ended questionnaires, and open-ended interviews. Research instruments included an academic writing rubric and a Likert-scale perception survey. Data analysis was conducted using paired t-tests for quantitative data and thematic analysis for qualitative data. The findings revealed a significant improvement of 29.2% in students’ academic writing performance. Furthermore, 92% of respondents perceived ChatGPT as effective in supporting idea development and paragraph organization. However, concerns were also raised, with 65% reporting potential dependency and 48% struggling to distinguish between AI generated content and their own work. These results indicate that ChatGPT has the potential to serve as an innovative learning tool in academic writing, yet its application requires appropriate pedagogical strategies and regulatory frameworks to minimize ethical risks in higher education.