cover
Contact Name
Rinesti Witasari
Contact Email
rinesti@iainponorogo.ac.id
Phone
+6285850321397
Journal Mail Official
ssa@insuriponorogo.ac.id
Editorial Address
Kampus INSURI Ponorogo Jln. Batoro Katong Kertosari, Babadan, Ponorogo, Jawa Timur 63411
Location
Kab. ponorogo,
Jawa timur
INDONESIA
Social Science Academic
ISSN : -     EISSN : 29866502     DOI : 10.37680/ssa
This journal is published by Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo and managet by LPPM INSURI Ponorogo twice a year (June an December). The presence of the journal accommodates scientific writings from the academic community, researchers, students, and practices in social and Humanities that have good values ​​and high rationality. The scope of the discussion about social science and humanities.
Arjuna Subject : Umum - Umum
Articles 4 Documents
Search results for , issue "Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)" : 4 Documents clear
Bandura”s Agent in Well-Being Imprvement and Poverty Eradication Among the Community in Kota Bharu, Malaysia Razak, Ateerah Abdul; Md Nawi, Noor Hisham; Abd Latif, Siti Fathihah; Jamalludin, Nur Hafifah; Ahmad Kamal, Alia Nadhirah; Mohd Noor, Asma Lailee; Razak, Amanina Abdul
Social Science Academic Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

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

Abstract

The community in Kota Bharu, particularly the asnaf group, plays a crucial role in improving their quality of life. They possess the capacity to act as agents of change in reducing poverty within their community. This study aims to explore how these agents implement strategies to enhance economic and social well-being through community development projects, using Bandura’s theory of agency as a theoretical framework. A qualitative research approach was employed, utilizing in-depth interviews with participants to examine their business plans and monitor the outcomes of their entrepreneurial projects. Participants were selected through purposive sampling and were supervised over a period of time to assess their level of community development. The findings indicate that community members are able to apply Bandura’s agency framework in mitigating poverty within their communities. By adapting a development module based on the four components of Bandura’s agency, participants successfully improved their well-being and contributed to sustainable economic development. Furthermore, this study identifies several critical phases essential for ensuring the continuity of their efforts in overcoming future business challenges. Ultimately, the study aligns with the first United Nations Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 1) by contributing to poverty alleviation among marginalized populations.
The Development of the Growth Mindset of the Eleventh Grade Students Using Open Approach Puteh, Nisreen; Prasitpong, Singha; Premprayoon, Kasem
Social Science Academic Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/ssa.v3i2.8455

Abstract

This research aims to develop the growth mindset of eleventh-grade students using Open Approach. Six students from grade 11 from a school under the Yala Secondary Educational Service Area Office were selected.  The students initially had a fixed mindsetat levels F1 and F2 and a weak growth mindset at level G1 before the development process. This study is a classroom action research. The instruments of this research consisted of three lesson plans on probability using Open Approach, activity sheets, a mindset assessment form, an interview form, a post-lesson report, a video camera, and a voice recorder. Data analysis was conducted using the mindset framework analysis from the Mindset Works Educator Kit (2012). Percentage analysis and qualitative methods were obtained in the research. The research findings indicated that students who participated in learning through Open Approach showed progress in their growth mindset scores, with 33% reaching level G3, 50% reaching level G2, and 17% remaining at level G1. Students showed behaviors of embracing challenges, demonstrating efforts, solving problems independently, valuing peer feedback as beneficial to learning, and viewing others' success as a source of inspiration and learning examples.
English Lexical Borrowing in The April 2023 Editorials of Kompas: A Discourse Analysis Wulandari, Rifa Suci; Nur Fadila, Nihaya; Syah, Nur Aini
Social Science Academic Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/ssa.v3i2.8222

Abstract

The increasing use of English terms in Indonesian-language newspapers reflects the influence of globalization on media discourse. While previous studies have discussed code-mixing and lexical borrowing in mass media, few have specifically examined the systematic use of English terms in editorial columns, which are influential in shaping public opinion. Addressing this gap, this study investigates the use of English terms in the editorial column of the Kompas daily newspaper, focusing on the April 2023 edition. The data were drawn from Indonesian-language editorials published in Kompas and analyzed using qualitative discourse analysis. The results indicate that English terms in Kompas editorials are most common in politics, law, and governance (29.9%), followed by economy and development (22.4%) and society and culture (19.4%). These terms are mainly used to express formal and contemporary issues. Verbs account for only 4.4% of the data, indicating that English borrowing is largely limited to content words, especially nouns. Overall, English influence in the editorials is primarily lexical and does not affect Indonesian grammatical structure. This study contributes to sociolinguistic and media discourse research by providing empirical evidence on the grammatical distribution of English terms in Indonesian editorials and highlighting their functional role in written journalistic discourse.
Estimating Seasonal Water Losses from Supply-Demand Analysis Using Satellite-Derived Cropping Patterns: A Case Study Ali Talpur, Mir Moazzam; Khalid, Hamza; Chang, Tingting; Ali Talpur, Mir Ghazzanfar; Khoso, Ghulam Hussain
Social Science Academic Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/ssa.v3i2.8700

Abstract

The irrigation systems that use canal command require effective, but not expensive, strategies to quantify annual water requirements and water losses. Field-based traditional methods are all costly and cumbersome to generalize. The current research paper demonstrates how satellite imagery and a crop water need model were applied to estimate the extent of water lost or utilized during the season in the 354-acre command of watercourse number 5AR in the UC Chukhi district, Hyderabad, Pakistan. The CROPWAT model was used to estimate reference evapotranspiration (ET0) and crop evapotranspiration (ETc) using 5 years of meteorological data. Landsat eight images processed in ArcGIS 10.1 provided a classified map of major crops and their acreage. Wheat (24.5 percent of the hectares under cultivation) was the primary crop, followed by mango (17.5 percent), banana (14.0 percent), sugarcane (7.1 percent), and others. 29.6 percent of the hectares were under cultivation, while the remaining 70.4 percent were not. Berry volumetric demands were 117.7 acre-ft (wheat), 81.56 acre-ft (mango), 169.4 acre-ft (banana), 77.4 acre-ft (sugarcane), and 66.38 acre-ft (other crops). The surface water and ground water were 430.3 and 403.04 acre-ft, respectively, and the seasonal supply was 833.45 acre-ft. The seasonal losses incurred were estimated at 279.6 acre-ft, equal to 33.5 percent of the amount of water supplied, 15.0 percent of the conveyance losses, and 18.5 percent of the application losses; application losses exceeded conveyance losses by about 3.5 percentage points. The results suggest that combining CROPWAT and Landsat-based crop mapping with straightforward discharge measurements can offer a feasible, cost-effective, and transferable method for quantifying seasonal water losses and contribute to planning and policy-making for irrigation decisions in canal-command contexts of a similar nature.

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