cover
Contact Name
Prio Utomo
Contact Email
prio.um1990@gmail.com
Phone
+6285793886665
Journal Mail Official
ijces.ojs@aeducia.org
Editorial Address
Jl. Permana Barat IV No. 3. Kelurahan Citeureup, Kecamatan Cimahi Utara, Kota Cimahi, Bandung, Provinsi Jawa Barat, Kodepos: 40512, Indonesia
Location
Kota bandung,
Jawa barat
INDONESIA
ijces
ISSN : 30631513     EISSN : 30630401     DOI : https://doi.org/10.64420/ijces
Core Subject : Education,
Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies (IJCES) (Online ISSN 3063-0401 - Print 3063-1513) is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal dedicated to advancing and disseminating state-of-the-art knowledge in the field of character education. The journal aims to serve as a platform for scientific publications, promoting high-quality research findings, supporting evidence-based theory and practice, and providing an academic forum for researchers, scholars, professionals, teachers, counslelors, and college students to explore, share, and discuss critical ideas, strategic issues, innovations, implications, and scientific contributions in character education. Aims: The Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies (IJCES) aims to promote excellence in the field by disseminating high-quality research findings and providing a global platform for researchers, academicians, professionals, counselors, psychiatrists, college students, and education practitioners to explore, share, and discuss emerging issues and developments in character education through a scientific approach. Focus and Scope: The Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies (IJCES) focuses on publishing original, high-quality articles that address current issues and emerging trends through research findings and literature reviews in the field of character education. The scope of this journal encompasses a wide range of topics relevant to contemporary developments in character education, including: 1. Development of character values in formal, non-formal, and informal education 2. Strategies, models, and approaches to character-based learning 3. Integration of character values into curricula and subject areas 4. Implementation of character education in schools and higher education institutions 5. Character education based on local wisdom and Indonesian cultural heritage 6. Character education policies at local, national, and global levels 7. Character education in the context of multiculturalism, diversity, and religious moderation 8. Technological innovation in supporting character education 9. Character education in the digital age and the challenges faced by younger generations 10. Other Relevant Topics in character education
Articles 22 Documents
21st Century Character Education in Mathematics Learning for Elementary School Students Rahayu, Desti; Narimo, Sabar; Fathoni, Achmad
Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies 3(1) 2026
Publisher : Academia Edu Cendekia Indonesia (AEDUCIA)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.64420/ijces.v3i1.330

Abstract

Background: Character education has become an essential component of 21st-century learning, emphasizing not only cognitive achievement but also the development of students’ moral values, responsibility, collaboration, and critical thinking. Mathematics learning at the elementary school level provides opportunities to integrate these character values through problem-solving and cooperative learning activities. Objective: This study aims to describe the implementation of 21st-century character education in mathematics learning for elementary school students. Method: This study employed a descriptive qualitative research design. The research was conducted at SD Negeri 2 Sukorejo, Klaten, in 2022. The participants included the principal, teachers, and students. Data were collected through classroom observation, interviews, and documentation. The validity of the data was ensured through source triangulation, while the data analysis process involved data collection, reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. Results: The findings indicate that 21st-century character education in mathematics learning is integrated into the Learning Implementation Plan (RPP) and classroom practices. Character values such as discipline, responsibility, cooperation, and critical thinking were embedded in learning activities and student interactions. Conclusion: Integrating character education into mathematics learning supports both academic understanding and character development among elementary students. Contribution: The study provides practical insights for teachers in implementing character-based mathematics learning in elementary schools.
The Dynamics of Emotional Behavior and Character Development in Children from Broken Homes: A Case Study at a Juvenile Special Development Institution (LPKA) Anggraini, Anisa; Zubaidah, Zubaidah; Utomo, Prio
Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Indonesian Journal of Character Education Studies 3(1) 2026
Publisher : Academia Edu Cendekia Indonesia (AEDUCIA)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.64420/ijces.v3i1.360

Abstract

Background: Broken home family conditions often affect children’s emotional development and character formation, particularly among juveniles in conflict with the law who undergo rehabilitation in juvenile correctional institutions. Objective: This study aims to analyse the dynamics of emotional behaviour and the factors influencing character development among juvenile inmates from broken home families at the Class II Juvenile Correctional Institution (LPKA) in Bengkulu City. Method: The study employed a qualitative case study to obtain an in-depth understanding of juveniles' emotional experiences. Data were collected through direct observation, in-depth interviews with five juvenile inmates and two correctional officers, and analysis of relevant documentation. Result: The findings reveal that the juveniles experience complex emotional fluctuations, including sadness, anger, loneliness, and low self-esteem, which are triggered by family conflict, lack of parental attention, and negative social environments. Nevertheless, rehabilitation programs at the LPKA, such as counseling, spiritual activities, educational programs, and social activities, help the juveniles express and manage their emotions more constructively. Conclusion: The study concludes that a holistic, psychosocially supported rehabilitation approach is essential for promoting emotional stability and strengthening character development among juvenile inmates. Contribution: This study enriches the literature on the emotional dynamics of children from broken-home families in institutional rehabilitation contexts.

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