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Persepsi terhadap implementasi kebijakan kurikulum MBKM Di IAIN Kerinci: Perspektif dosen dan mahasiswa Tiara Tiara; Hendra Lardiman
SAP (Susunan Artikel Pendidikan) Vol. 10 No. 1 (2025): SAP
Publisher : Universitas Indraprasta PGRI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30998/sap.v10i1.124

Abstract

This research aims to discern the perceptions of the academic community at IAIN Kerinci regarding the implementation of the MBKM curriculum, which commenced in the academic year 2023/2024. The research is a descriptive quantitative study. Data were obtained through a survey involving 171 respondents, comprising lecturers and students. The findings indicate that the faculty and students’s perception of the MBKM curriculum implementation at IAIN Kerinci is fairly positive, with an average respondent achievement index of 76.69%. This suggests that the faculty and students support this curriculum implementation as it offers greater flexibility for students to acquire learning experiences. The implementation of this curriculum provides increased opportunities for adaptation and innovation in delivering academic services to students.
Utilization of Plants as Natural Dyes in Batik Incung of the Kerinci Community, Jambi Province, Indonesia Tiara Tiara; Hendra Lardiman; Sari Anggraini
JURNAL PEMBELAJARAN DAN BIOLOGI NUKLEUS Vol 11, No 3: Jurnal Pembelajaran Dan Biologi Nukleus September 2025
Publisher : Universitas Labuhanbatu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36987/jpbn.v11i3.7150

Abstract

Background: Batik Incung, a specialty in Sungai Penuh City, is a unique product that incorporates historical Kerinci tribe motifs, flora, and fauna. The use of plants as natural dyes enhances the value of the batik. Methodology: This ethnobotanical research employs an exploratory approach and was conducted in three central villages of Incung batik production, namely Sungai Penuh, Simpang Tiga Rawang, and Penawar Village. Data were collected through interviews with four Incung Batik artisans, compleneted by field surveys and direct observations to identify the plants used as dyes. Findings: The results showed that there were 14 species of plants used by Incung Batik artisans. The plant parts used were leaves, stem bark, seeds, roots, rhizomes, fruits, and fruit peels. These plants were obtained through cultivation, either from the wild or purchased in the market. Contribution: This research documents and enriches ethnobotanical data to support the preservation of local biodiversity, particularly within the Incung batik industry. Consequently, it promotes the development of innovative batik industry grounded in local wisdom, sustainability, and eco-friendliness