Muhammad Abdul Halim Sidiq
Universitas Islam Syarifuddin Lumajang

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Strengthening Literacy of ABACAGA Method at PNF PKBM KRI Embassy Malaysia Faridatus Sholiha; Faradila Aini; Mohamad Mahsun; Haidar Idris; Saiful Bakhri; Zainul Arifin; Ahmad Ihwanul Muttaqin; Ihya’ Ulumudin; Muhammad Masyhuri; Syamsul Arifin; Muhammad Abdul Halim Sidiq
IJECS: Indonesian Journal of Empowerment and Community Services Vol. 6 No. 2 (2025): IJECS: Indonesian Journal of Empowerment and Community Services
Publisher : Universitas Veteran Bangun Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32585/ijecs.v6i2.7089

Abstract

ABSTRACT Some Indonesian students aged 10–12 at the Indonesian Embassy in Malaysia's PNF Learning Center (PKBM PNF) still demonstrate low basic literacy skills. This condition is related to family backgrounds that do not have clear legal status due to unregistered marriages and the lack of valid citizenship documents. In addition, parental involvement in accompanying children's learning process at home is relatively low due to the demands of full-time work. This study aims to accompany and improve basic literacy skills through the ABACAGA Guidebook and contextual fiqh materials. The population in this study were PMI elementary school children in grades 1 and 2 with a sample of 20 students. This study used a qualitative empirical method with a participatory approach. Data were obtained through observation, interviews, pre-tests and post-tests, and direct documentation in the field. The conclusion from the results of this mentoring was able to improve basic literacy skills, strengthen children's learning habits, and introduce basic fiqh understanding such as ablution, prayer, and short readings. Each child we support shows varying levels of progress, proving that all children excel in their own talents, and with the right approach, they can develop optimally, even with limitations.   Keywords: literacy, abacaga method, Islamic jurisprudence
Fostering Community-Based Solid Waste Management Through Participatory Action Research: Evidence from Rural Indonesia Muhammad Abdul Halim Sidiq; Haidar Idris; Aminatuz Zahroh; Zainil Ghulam; Akhmad Afnan Fajarudin
Khidmatuna : Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Vol. 6 No. 1 (2025): November
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian Penerbitan Dan Pengabdian Masyarakat Institut Agama Islam Syarifuddin Lumajang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54471/khidmatuna.v6i1.3904

Abstract

Rural solid waste management remains a persistent governance and public-health challenge in Indonesia, particularly in communities where disposal infrastructure is limited and open dumping has become normalised. This article examines how Participatory Action Research (PAR) fostered community-based solid waste management in Pandansari Hamlet, Tigasan Wetan Village, Probolinggo Regency. Using a qualitative-dominant design, the study integrated participatory observation, social mapping, focus group discussions, visual documentation, and community reflection conducted from December 2024 to January 2025. The PAR cycle comprised trust-building, problem diagnosis, deliberative planning, collective action, and reflective evaluation. The intervention identified three interrelated barriers: the transition from organic to mixed household waste, dependence on external infrastructure, and the normalisation of unsanitary disposal practices. By mobilising religious networks, neighbourhood leadership, and gotong royong, residents implemented clean-ups in three critical zones and established a small communal disposal facility. The findings show that PAR strengthened environmental awareness, enabled local consensus, and converted community concern into practical action. The article contributes to community-based waste-management literature by demonstrating that rural sustainability initiatives depend not only on technical facilities but also on the activation of social capital, locally legitimate leadership, and culturally embedded collective learning. The study recommends institutional follow-up through RT/RW rules, village-supported waste facilities, and circular-economy mechanisms such as waste banks linked to local governance.