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Contact Name
Nurul Akmal
Contact Email
nurulakmal@iainlhokseumawe.ac.id
Phone
+6285277227281
Journal Mail Official
jurnalarriyadhiyyat@iainlhokseumawe.ac.id
Editorial Address
https://journal.iainlhokseumawe.ac.id/index.php/arriyadhiyyat/about/editorialTeam
Location
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Aceh
INDONESIA
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Jurnal Pendidikan Matematika
ISSN : 27742865     EISSN : 27758990     DOI : 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v3i1
Core Subject : Education,
This journal aims to facilitate and promote dissemination of scholarly information on research and development in Mathematics and Mathematics Education. The articles published in this journal can result from research, conceptual thinking, ideas, innovations, best practices, and book reviews. The scopes of this journal include the following topic areas: 1. Algebra; 2. Analysis; 3. Applied mathematics; 4. Curriculum Development; 5. Educational Technology; 6. Geometry; 7. Instructions media; 8. Mathematics Teaching and Learning; 9. Statistics; 10. Teacher Education; 11. The curriculum; 12. Teacher education.
Articles 66 Documents
Systematic Literature Review: Ethnomathematics Research Trends Using Bibliometrix R Studio Biblioshiny (2005-2025) Dhea Wulantika; Sumin
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.6544

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the trend of scientific publications on the theme of ethnomathematics indexed by Scopus during the period 2005-2025. The analysis is conducted as a basis for identifying future research directions and opportunities. The method used is Systematic Literature Review (SLR) with the help of bibliometric analysis using R Studio through the biblioshiny interface. Data was collected automatically through the Scopus API with the keyword “ethnomathematics”, which resulted in 670 documents from journals, books, book chapters and others. Furthermore, publication patterns, author collaboration, journal distribution, and thematic trends were analyzed. Data visualization through biblioshiny provides a comprehensive picture of research dynamics, which can be used as a strategic reference for the development of further studies in this field. Trends in the topics of equations, ethnomathematics, mathematics education, and curricul from the derivatives of this theme are also still largely unexamined so it is important that there is novelty related to further research on the theme of ethnomathematics.
Role of the System Processing Information on Thinking Process and Effectiveness Mathematics Learning Yulia Rahmawati Z; Neviyarni
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.6856

Abstract

This study synthesizes recent empirical research (2015–2025) on the relationships among cognitive load, working memory, metacognitive regulation, self-regulated learning (SRL), and mathematics anxiety in university-level mathematics. Although Cognitive Load Theory (CLT), Working Memory frameworks, and Metacognitive Regulation models have substantially advanced understanding of mathematical information processing, their application to advanced university mathematics remains conceptually fragmented. Through a systematic review of indexed literature, this paper consolidates evidence on how metacognitive strategies—planning, monitoring, and evaluation—interact with cognitive resources and affective factors across mathematical subdomains such as calculus, abstract algebra, statistics, and geometry. The findings indicate that metacognitive regulation supports cognitive load management, that self-regulated learning mediates the relationship between motivational beliefs and performance, and that mathematics anxiety disrupts both working memory efficiency and metacognitive monitoring. Empirical evidence further suggests that cognitive-metacognitive strategy training, particularly when embedded within instructional design or digital learning environments, is more consistently associated with performance gains than purely affective interventions. Rather than proposing a wholly new theoretical framework, this study integrates and clarifies existing perspectives to outline directions for a more holistic model of university mathematics learning that accounts for cognitive, metacognitive, motivational, and emotional dimensions. The review concludes by identifying implications for instructional design and priorities for future empirical research.
Implementation of Ethnomathematics in Teaching Geometry Concepts in Elementary School: Systematic Literature Review Marsya Aulia Nanda; Zahra Arin Luthfany; Ragil Dian Purnama Putri
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.6874

Abstract

This study aims to identify forms of local cultural integration through ethnomathematics in teaching geometry concepts in elementary schools and analyze its impact on students conceptual understanding and learning motivation. The method used is a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) following the PRISMA flow, including definition, screening, and inclusion stages. Eight articles published from 2021 to 2025 were analyzed based on relevance and quality. The review shows that ethnomathematics effectively improves students conceptual understanding, motivation, and engagement. Cultural elements such as traditional games, artistic motifs, traditional foods, and traditional architecture are used as concrete media for learning geometry. The main challenges involve limited learning media and teachers’ ability to develop culture-based materials. Ethnomatematics supports contextual learning and aligns with the principles of the Merdeka Curriculum.  
The Archimedean Property in Real Analysis: A Philosophical and Pedagogical Integration with Islamic Values Malahayati; Muhammad Wakhid Musthofa
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.6880

Abstract

This study examines the integration of Archimedes' property in real analysis with Islamic epistemology, focusing on how this integration can enhance mathematics education in Islamic higher education. The study explores Archimedes' property from both a mathematical and philosophical perspective, proposing a pedagogical model that combines technical mathematical understanding with ethical values such as humility. The study's primary contribution lies in the theoretical exploration of Archimedes' property within a broader philosophical framework, emphasizing the limitations of human knowledge and the spiritual insights offered by Islamic teachings. While the study offers an integrative pedagogical model designed to improve students' engagement with mathematics through both intellectual and moral development, it has not been empirically tested in classroom settings. Therefore, the claims of the model's feasibility and impact remain theoretical. The study suggests that future research should pilot the model in real educational environments to assess its practical effectiveness and impact on student learning outcomes. This work contributes to the literature by highlighting the potential for integrating philosophical and ethical dimensions into mathematics education, offering a new approach to teaching real analysis that is relevant to both academic and spiritual development.
Analysis of Mathematical Concepts in Cowongan Rituals: An Ethnomathematics Study of the Soka Village Community in Batang Regency Uyuni Aryaningtyas; Widya Safitri; Nur Fadhillah Amelia; Rohmatul Aulia; Siti Fatimah
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.6928

Abstract

This study is an ethnomathematical analysis that focuses on the mathematical concepts embedded in the Cowongan Ritual, an agrarian tradition of the Javanese community that is still preserved in Soka Village, Batang Regency. This ritual is typically performed as a plea for rain during prolonged droughts and represents local wisdom passed down through generations. The research employs a qualitative-descriptive method with an ethnographic approach to understand the symbolic meanings and cultural context of the ritual. Data were collected through observations of all stages of the ritual, in-depth interviews with community members, and documentation. Data analysis focused on identifying mathematical concepts that appear in the symbols, structures, and ritual actions. The main findings identify three formal mathematical concepts that are intuitively applied in this cultural practice: first, the concept of odd numbers, which appears in determining the number of offerings and the repetition of movements, which mathematically reflects an arithmetic sequence with the nth term formula Un​=2n−1; second, modular arithmetic, which underlies the determination of the ritual time on the night of Friday Kliwon, where the 35-day repeating cycle (selapanan) can be modeled as a solution of simultaneous congruences between modulo 7 (day cycle) and modulo 5 (Javanese market-day cycle); and third, symmetry and geometry, which are evident in the circular formation of the procession and the swinging movements of Nini Cowong that contain rotational symmetry, while the ornaments of the effigy also display reflective symmetry. The conclusion of this study is that the Cowongan Ritual contains a strong mathematical structure that is closely integrated with Javanese spiritual and cosmological values, thus making a tangible contribution to the development of contextual mathematics learning based on local culture.
Comparative Effectiveness of Student Team Achievement Division and Team Assisted Instruction on Grade 10 Students’ Performance in Polynomial Functions Nester Jade U. Baggas; Francis Brylle V Barila; John Patrick P. Villastiqui
Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): Ar-Riyadhiyyat: Journal of Mathematics Education
Publisher : Tadris Matematika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47766/arriyadhiyyat.v6i2.7211

Abstract

This study examined the comparative effectiveness of Student Team Achievement Division (STAD) and Team Assisted Instruction (TAI) in improving Grade 10 students’ performance in illustrating polynomial functions and writing polynomials in standard form. Grounded in cooperative learning theory, a quantitative quasi-experimental counterbalanced repeated-measures design was employed involving 20 Grade 10 students from a public secondary school during the 2024–2025 academic year. Descriptive statistics and paired-samples t-tests were used to analyze post-test scores, while structured classroom observations assessed learning behaviors. Results indicated that both STAD and TAI produced high levels of mathematics achievement. Although TAI yielded slightly higher mean scores, the differences were not statistically significant at the 0.05 level, with only small effect sizes observed. Behavioral findings demonstrated consistently high levels of participation, collaboration, attentiveness, and persistence under both instructional conditions. The results suggest that shared cooperative learning mechanisms, positive interdependence, individual accountability, peer explanation, and scaffolding, may exert a stronger influence on achievement than procedural differences between models. Despite limitations related to sample size and the absence of a pre-test, the study provides context-specific evidence supporting the effectiveness of structured cooperative learning in secondary algebra instruction.