The integration of digital technology into education is rapidly expanding. However, the use of technology in learning is often uneven. Limited literature on Schistosomiasis among students contributes to a lack of understanding about this disease. This study aimed to develop a valid, practical, and effective e-module for identifying Schistosoma japonicum worm eggs in human feces in North Lore District, Central Sulawesi. The ADDIE model was employed for the e-module's development, which included stages of needs analysis, design, development, and evaluation. The media and material validity test yielded highly valid results. The e-module's practicality was assessed as highly practical for use in teaching. The effectiveness of the media was determined to be highly effective, with an n-gain test score of 0.76, indicating a high level of learning. Based on these findings, the e-module is deemed valid, practical, and effective for use in biology education. This study is anticipated to be a reference for future researchers developing similar products in other biology subjects.
                        
                        
                        
                        
                            
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