Hani Atus Sholikhah
Universitas Sriwijaya, Indonesia

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DEVELOPMENT OF MULTIMODAL E-MODULE FOR CREATIVE WRITING BASED ON SOUTH SUMATRAN LOCAL WISDOM Khalidatun Nuzula; Akhmad Rizqi Turama; Astrid Yulinda Putri; Hani Atus Sholikhah; Ananda Nadya Monita
TELL - US JOURNAL Vol 12, No 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Sumatera Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22202/tus.2026.v12i1.10680

Abstract

This research aims to develop a multimodal e-module for creative writing based on South Sumatran local wisdom to enhance writing skills and strengthen the cultural identity of students in the Indonesian Language and Literature Education Study Program at FKIP Universitas Sriwijaya. The research method employed Research and Development (R&D) using an adapted ADDIE model up to the Development stage (Analysis, Design, Development). Research subjects included 94 students for needs analysis, 3 expert validators (media, culture, language), and 30 students for practicality testing. The Analysis phase identified gaps in creative writing comprehension (62.77%) and South Sumatran local wisdom knowledge (34.04%). The Design phase produced a structured e-module blueprint with seven learning modules (biography, autobiography, short story, poetry, drama script, folktale, feature) integrating South Sumatran cultural elements such as songket weaving, gending sriwijaya dance, pempek cuisine, Musi River, limas traditional house, and Palembang folktales. The Development phase created an e-module using Canva and FlipHTML5 platforms, featuring a South Sumatran local wisdom inspiration bank, video tutorials, sample works, writing guides, and learning evaluations. Expert validation results showed the e-module was highly valid with an average of 89.65% (media expert 91.50%, cultural expert 87.57%, language expert 86.25%). Practicality test results indicated the e-module was highly practical with an average of 88.29%, with the local wisdom aspect receiving the highest score (90.83%). This research produced an e-module product that integrates creative writing and South Sumatran local wisdom with a multimodal approach for prospective Indonesian language teachers. These findings imply that integrating regional cultural content into digital learning media can simultaneously strengthen students’ creative writing competencies and cultural literacy. The e-module serves as a replicable model for incorporating local wisdom into higher education curricula across Indonesia, with broader implications for culturally responsive pedagogy in teacher education programs.
Digging Into the Philosophy of Malay-Palembang Local Wisdom and Student Cultural Affection: A Critical Phenomenological Approach Izzah; Hani Atus Sholikhah; Ernalida; Zahra Alwi; Chrisnatama Tangguh Prasetyo
Proceeding International Conference on Education Volume 04, Agustus Tahun 2026: International Conference on Education
Publisher : Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan, Universitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syekh Wasil Kediri, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Traditional higher education curricula often reduce regional languages to static mechanical structures, stripping away the profound philosophical worldviews embedded within indigenous heritage. In Palembang, South Sumatra, rapid urban modernization risks severing the younger generation's connection to their ancestors' existential wisdom, thereby triggering cultural alienation. Nurturing an intimate love, emotional proximity, and long-term pride among modern undergraduate students toward the Malay-Palembang language and literature requires a pedagogical shift toward a deep interrogation of regional philosophy. Unfortunately, empirical studies exploring how youth phenomenologically internalize this ancestral philosophy to cultivate authentic cultural affection remain highly scarce. This critical phenomenological study investigates how 100 undergraduate students perceive the philosophical potential of Malay-Palembang language and literature, and how they frame their future aspirations to foster deeper cultural affection.  A qualitative critical phenomenological design was employed to examine the lived experiences of 100 undergraduate students majoring in Indonesian Language and Literature Education at Universitas Sriwijaya, Palembang. Data were gathered through in-depth reflective journals, philosophical essays, and semi-structured focus group discussions, followed by a rigorous critical thematic analysis. The analysis revealed eight primary dimensions: (1) Linguistic Identity Affect, proving that deconstructing philosophical etymology fosters a deep love for the mother tongue; (2) Ethical Oral Tradition Philosophy, utilizing the ethical values in Senjang for character building; (3) Eco-Philosophical River Epistemology, connecting the philosophy of the Musi River with contemporary environmental ethics; (4) Philosophical Materialization of Physical Heritage, interpreting the metaphysical meanings behind Songket motifs and Limas architecture; (5) Philosophy-Based Curriculum, demanding a transition from rigid grammar to wisdom-based learning; (6) Affective-Aesthetic Pedagogy, encouraging emotional immersion in regional arts to ignite cultural passion; (7) Institutional Philosophical Sanctuary, expecting universities to formally protect indigenous knowledge systems; and (8) Global Ontological Diplomacy, aspiring to share the existential philosophy of Malay-Palembang with international audiences.