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Mosleh Habibullah
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PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Published by Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura
ISSN : 27148807     EISSN : 26862328     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education, known as journal which publishes articles in the field of ELT from various perspectives, covering both literary and fieldwork studies. It Publishes manuscripts within the fields of teaching English as a second or foreign language, English language teaching and learning, English language teachers training and education. Furthermore, the journal puts on aspects related to any kind of problems found in the process of classroom teaching and learning of English, dealing with method, techniques or strategies used by the teachers in their teaching-learning process
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Pendidikan
Articles 104 Documents
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Integrated Islamic Elementary School Uses Spiritually Charged Reading-Writing Resources for English Language Learning Zulhi Amalia, Taranindya; Rini Dwi Susanti
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.19259

Abstract

This study aims to describe the utilization of spiritually nuanced reading and writing resources for learning English in Integrated Islamic Elementary Schools, as well as its impact on students' language skills. The research used a qualitative approach with field methods through interviews, observation, and documentation. The results showed that the implementation of an independent curriculum is supported by regular training for teachers, implemented in grades I and IV with the concept of differentiation, channelling students' talents and interests through extracurricular activities. This curriculum adopts Active Deep Learner Experience and innovates Individualization, Interaction, Observation, Reflexion with an integrated approach. The utilization of learning resources includes teachers, textbooks, worksheets, technology devices (microphones, amplifier, LCD projectors, laptops), language laboratories, and English Club activities. The textbooks published are tailored to Islamic spiritual values and student needs. The positive impact of this curriculum is the increased creativity of teachers in integrating modern learning resources with science and technology and strengthening students' interests and talents through personalized and innovative learning. The concept of differentiation is effective in attracting students' interest in learning.
Inclusive English Teaching Strategies at SLBN 1 Tanjungpinang: Blind vs deaf students Nana Raihana Askurny; Firmansyah, Bianca Naluri; Andri Wijaya Ginting; Tasya Alkhaira; Wawan Ramdani; Syarifah Nazla Alqudsy
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.20597

Abstract

This study focuses on inclusive English teaching strategies for blind and deaf students at SLBN 1 Tanjungpinang, emphasizing that education must be ensured for all students, including those with special needs. The purpose of the study is to explore differentiated instructional approaches that align with the sensory modalities of each group to enhance learning outcomes. . Using a qualitative case study approach, the study employs field-based observations and reflective documentation as research methods. The study compares auditory and tactile strategies for blind students with visual-based methods for deaf students. The main findings indicate that blind students benefit from interactive storytelling, structured verbal activities, and tactile materials such as Braille, while deaf students gain from vocabulary modelling, sign language, and visual aids. The study concludes that adaptive pedagogy, tailored to sensory strengths, is critical for competency-based and inclusive English education in special schools, despite challenges like limited resources and the need for continuous teacher training.
Tactile Learning in Drama: Impacts on Students’ Vocabulary Acquisition and English Learning Engagement Sihombing, Amrina; Zasrianita, Fera; Andriadi, Andriadi; Andri, Saputra
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.20614

Abstract

Various efforts have been made to enhance vocabulary acquisition and students’ engagement in English classrooms; however, studies that specifically highlight the application of tactile learning integrated with drama activities remain relatively limited. This study seeks to fill that gap. It aims to examine the impacts of tactile learning in drama activities on the English vocabulary acquisition and classroom engagement of eighth-grade students at SMPIT Khairunnas Bengkulu City during the English learning process. It used a case study with quantitative and qualitative approaches. The data were collected by conducting pre-test and post-test, Focus Group Discussion (FGD), Observation, and documentation. There were 87 students as respondents of the research. The result showed that the implementation of tactile learning through drama could improve students’ English vocabulary acquisition. The use of tactile learning approach in drama activities gave positive impacts in improving students’ engagement in English class. The result of the research strengthens opinion that tactile learning in drama activities is an effective and fun learning method to improve students’ English vocabulary acquisition and engagement in English class.
Deep Learning Self-Regulation Strategies of Indonesian Learners of English as a Foreign Language Wahyuni B, Asti; Maneba, Sanaria; Syafitri, Nining
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.20622

Abstract

In many Indonesian EFL classrooms, students still rely on teacher-directed, exam-oriented routines with limited explicit instruction on self-regulated learning. Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) strategies are critical for academic success, especially in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) contexts. In Indonesia, however, there remains limited research on the deep learning self-regulation strategies used by EFL learners and the impact of gender and academic grade level. This study explores the deep learning self-regulation strategies Indonesian higher education students use in learning English, focusing on gender and grade level differences. Using the Deep Learning Strategies Questionnaire (DLS-Q) and semi-structured interviews, the results show a moderate use of SRL strategies, with Basic Learning Strategies being the most frequent. These strategies involve task planning, goal setting, and self-monitoring. Summarizing and activating prior knowledge were more often utilized by male students through Basic Learning and Deep Information Processing Strategies compared to female students. On the other hand, females appeared to prefer Social Strategies such as group discussions and collaboration with peers. These, along with the lack of variation with grade level, were not significant from a statistical standpoint. This research proposes that employing Deep Learning Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) strategies, using visuals and reflective tools, may enhance student engagement during EFL instruction.
Students' English Competence, Transformative Thinking, Creativity, and Work Readiness in the Gig Economy Era Afifah, Wiwiek; Soeharto, Soeharto; Somae, Erik Tauvani; Kurniawan, Muhammad Hafiz; Maftukhin; Ahdiani, Ulaya
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.20941

Abstract

Abstract: As the gig economy era reshapes the global workforce, job readiness demands more than technical skills. Therefore, transformative thinking, creativity, and English competence become crucial. This study aims to explore how students from various backgrounds perceive the importance and the role of English competence, transformative thinking, and creative thinking in the gig economy era. Furthermore, this study also analyzes the relation between students’ socioeconomic background and their level of English competence toward their job readiness. Using a descriptive qualitative approach, data were collected through a reflective instrument based on open-ended questions designed to explore students’ views and strategies in facing the challenges of the gig economy era. Fifty-one students with different characteristics, including high and low achievers and socioeconomic backgrounds, volunteered for the study. Thematic analysis was used to identify mindsets and work readiness that emerged from their narratives. The findings revealed that English competence is strongly related to self-confidence, professional communication effectiveness, and the ability to build global connections. Meanwhile, transformative and creative thinking encourages students to think critically, adapt to change, design creative solutions, and think outside the box. Furthermore, developing work readiness requires motivation, engagement, and reflective thinking because these qualities enable students to adapt, learn, and perform well regardless of their financial situation.
The Implementation of Cooperative Learning: A Case Study at International Primary Classroom Nafsiyah, Zakiyatun; Karmina, Sari; Sujiatmoko , Ahmad Heki
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.21027

Abstract

Abstract: Cooperative learning (CL) is an instructional approach that facilitates students’ knowledge construction through collaborative interaction in small groups. This qualitative case study explores how CL has been applied in an international primary classroom setting where located in Gresik East Java Indonesia. Two English teachers were interviewed using semi-structured interview and their classes were observed to collect the data. The data were analysed using thematic analysis. The findings showed that CL enhances active engagement, collaboration, and cognitive learning. However, teachers faced several barriers in implementing CL, including time constraints, differences in student’s skill levels, and classroom management. To address these challenges, teachers employed diagnostic assessments, flexible grouping, and structured reflections. These findings suggest that while CL is beneficial, its success depends on sufficient teacher training, especially in culturally diverse classrooms. The study underscores the importance of sustained professional training and adaptive strategies to maximize the effectiveness of CL in multicultural setting.
Short-Term Gains, Long-Term Loss: Investigating EFL Students’ Retention of Academic Articles After Guided Writing Jaya, Sinarman
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.21147

Abstract

Guided academic writing courses have become common in EFL higher education, often helping students produce publishable articles. However, whether such instruction leads to lasting understanding or merely short-term task completion remains unclear. This study investigated how well undergraduate EFL students retained the content of their self-written academic articles after completing a one-semester guided writing course. Using an explanatory sequential mixed methods design, the research involved 40 students who completed a final exam task requiring them to reconstruct the abstract and main argument of their article without referring to the original. Their performance was then followed by semi-structured interviews with a stratified sample, supported by semester-long observational field notes. Results indicated that over 85% of students were unable to recall the core ideas from their own articles accurately. Thematic analysis, interpreted through the lenses of constructivist learning theory, levels of processing, and authorial identity, revealed several contributing factors: shallow cognitive engagement, limited topic relevance, over-reliance on templates and AI tools, and a lack of personal ownership in the writing process. These findings highlight a disconnection between writing performance and long-term learning. Unlike prior studies focusing primarily on writing quality or output, this research addressed post-writing memory, a dimension rarely explored in EFL writing research. The study calls for a pedagogical shift toward more reflective, cognitively engaging, and identity-driven writing practices that promote meaningful retention and deeper academic development.
EFL Students’ Engagement on the Lecturer’s Global Comments as Written Corrective Feedback in Undergraduate Thesis Coursework Hapsari, Astri; Gunawan, Fahmi; Qudsyi, Hazhira
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.21294

Abstract

Although there have been studies discussing written corrective feedback, there are still limited studies exploring how students engage with the written corrective feedback (WCF), especially the lecturer's global comments as WCF in the context of the EFL undergraduate thesis writing process. This interview study discusses students' engagement with the lecturer's global comments as written corrective feedback. Four students participating in undergraduate thesis coursework agreed to participate in this study. Data were mainly collected through interviews. The study indicates that the students demonstrated affective engagement, like becoming more patient and satisfied with their drafts, confident with their writing, and responsible with their tasks. They also demonstrated behavioural engagement, such as responding to feedback regularly and becoming more consistent with the content. They also show cognitive engagement, such as being more attentive, detailed, and focused in the coherence of citations and references with background, research questions, and methodology, and grammatical accuracy, based on the lecturer's feedback on the process of writing an undergraduate thesis. However, the findings in this study are still limited to identifying the types of engagement from the lecturer's global comments as WCF. Future research may include more deliberative discussion on localised comments and surface versus deep-level awareness of WCF.
Investigating English Language Students’ Difficulties in Research Article Writing Zakila Mardatila Ersyad; Yudi Cahyono, Bambang
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.21296

Abstract

This study investigates the difficulties faced by students in the English Language Education program when writing research articles, a mandatory requirement for degree completion. Using an explanatory sequential mixed- methods design, data were collected from questionnaires completed by 66 students and semi-structured interviews with four selected participants from universities in Malang, Indonesia. The study explored the types of writing difficulties experienced by EFL undergraduate students and identified the key factors contributing to these challenges. The findings reveal that language problems, particularly grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure, are the most significant difficulties in research article writing. Content-related challenges, such as organizing ideas coherently and developing detailed arguments, also significantly affect students. Additionally, students struggle with understanding the structure of research articles and with citation and referencing conventions. Psychological and procedural factors, including limited supervisor feedback and poor time management, exacerbate these difficulties. These results provide valuable insights for educators to develop targeted strategies that address both technical and psychological barriers, thereby supporting students in improving their academic writing skills and succeeding in research article writing.
Comparative Experiences of EFL Students Using Gamified Versus Traditional Web-Based Grammar Practice: A Qualitative Case Study Baidawi, Achmad; Rabi'ah, Rabi'ah; Habibullah, Mosleh; Virdyna, Nina Khayatul
PANYONARA: Journal of English Education Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): PANYONARA: Journal of English Education
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/panyonara.v7i2.21322

Abstract

The increasing use of digital tools in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) instruction has transformed grammar learning, offering contrasting affordances. This study explored how university-level EFL students in Indonesia experience gamified (Quizizz) versus traditional web-based grammar platforms. Adopting a qualitative case study with 30 participants, data were collected through classroom observations and semi-structured questionnaires based on 15 behaviorally anchored indicators aligned with three research questions. Findings revealed that Quizizz heightened engagement through competitive elements, immediate feedback, and peer interaction—though some learners experienced stress due to time constraints. In contrast, traditional grammar websites promoted self-paced study, detailed explanations, and conceptual clarity, albeit with lower interaction and occasional disengagement. Cross-platform comparison showed learners valued both tools: Quizizz for motivational drill practice and traditional platforms for in-depth understanding and exam preparation. These insights suggest that neither platform alone is universally optimal. A blended instructional approach, combining gamified engagement with structured guidance, offers a more balanced grammar learning experience tailored to diverse learner preferences. Future research should include longitudinal and comparative designs across proficiency levels and integrate theoretical perspectives such as Self-Determination Theory and the Technology Acceptance Model to further elucidate learners' motivation and platform use.

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