Jurnal Nispatti
Aims: Jurnal Nispatti, Journal of Pedagogy and Educational Studies, aims to provide an academic platform for advancing educational research that integrates reflective, empirical, and theoretical perspectives in the study of pedagogy and learning. The journal encourages scholarly works that move beyond measuring effectiveness to critically explore the meanings, values, and transformative dimensions of pedagogical practices and educational consciousness. It seeks to promote critical and reflective educational thought, connect field-based research with strong conceptual frameworks, and deepen understanding of learning as a process of shaping students’ consciousness, ethical awareness, and intellectual orientation. The journal also facilitates interdisciplinary and cross-context scholarly dialogue across general education, faith-based education, and higher education settings. Focus: Jurnal Nispatti focuses on educational studies that explore pedagogical consciousness, learning relations, and the processes through which learners develop values, thinking orientations, and ethical awareness. This focus includes research examining the interactions among educators, learners, knowledge, and socio-cultural contexts that shape meaning-making, understanding, and learning experiences. The journal highlights reflective–empirical and theoretical approaches to pedagogy, covering conceptual developments, educational practices, and analytical studies across general education, faith-based education, and higher education settings. Scope: Jurnal Nispatti welcomes empirical studies, theoretical papers, and literature-based research that deepen the understanding of pedagogical consciousness, learning relations, and the processes by which learners develop values, thinking orientations, and ethical awareness. The journal’s scope encompasses research examining the interactions among educators, learners, knowledge, and socio-cultural contexts as foundations for meaning-making and educational experience. The scope includes (but is not limited to) studies on reflective pedagogy, consciousness-based teaching practices, learning dynamics in multicultural and cross-traditional educational settings, value and character formation, phenomenological or philosophical approaches to education, curriculum analysis grounded in experience and meaning, and investigations of dialogical, ethical, and transformative learning processes. The journal also embraces critical evaluations and the development of educational practices within shifting social, cultural, and technological landscapes, provided they remain aligned with the reflective–empirical and theoretical pedagogy framework.
Articles
41 Documents
Enhancing EFL Students' Speaking Performance Through Asynchronous Voice-Recording Tasks
Safrul Muluk;
Syamsul Bahri;
Suryanto Suryanto;
Uswatun Hasanah;
Muhammad Nur Akbar Rasyid;
Fakry Hamdani;
Muhammad Safwan Safrul
Jurnal Nispatti Vol. 11 No. 2 (2026): Jurnal Nispatti
Publisher : SCAD Independent
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DOI: 10.26811/nispatti.v11i2.236
Speaking proficiency remains challenging for English as a Foreign Language (EFL) learners, particularly when opportunities for oral practice are limited and communication anxiety is prevalent. This study examined the effectiveness of asynchronous speaking tasks using voice-recording technology in improving EFL students’ oral production. A quantitative pre-experimental one-group pretest–posttest design was employed with 23 undergraduate students from the English Language Education Department at Universitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry, Banda Aceh. Participants completed a speaking pretest, engaged in three instructional sessions involving asynchronous voice-recording tasks, self-reflection, and instructor feedback, and completed a posttest. Speaking performance was assessed using an analytic rubric covering pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and fluency. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and a paired-sample t-test. The findings showed substantial improvement, with the mean score increasing from 54.78 in the pretest to 84.13 in the posttest, representing a 29.35-point gain. The improvement was statistically significant (t = 10.906, p < .05), indicating that asynchronous voice-recording activities effectively enhanced learners’ oral proficiency. The intervention also encouraged repeated practice, self-monitoring, reflection, revision, and greater confidence. These findings support the use of mobile-assisted asynchronous speaking activities to promote learner autonomy and continuous oral practice beyond the classroom. The study recommends voice-recording applications as an accessible and low-cost strategy for technology-enhanced speaking instruction in higher-education EFL contexts.