Understanding the influence of epistemological beliefs on the creative learning process

Author(s):  
Amic G. Ho
Author(s):  
Ivan Jaya ◽  
Mahyuddin K. M. Nasution

The COVID-19 pandemic that has recently hit various countries including Indonesia has resulted in major changes in various fields, including in the development of the education sector. The teaching and learning process has turned from face-to-face into an online method. However, there are several obstacles experienced by schools that implement an online learning system, one of them was the ability of teachers who do not understand various learning application platforms. In addition, the material provided by the teacher is not maximally acceptable to students because most teachers provide learning material from the pages of textbooks or teacher writings (scans, photos, or presentation files). For this reason, it is necessary to have variations in the provision of teaching materials to students by making interesting and creative learning videos using the Movavi Education Set. With learning videos, students can do lessons at home, repeat it, and can ask the teacher some points from it if they don't understand. By using Movavi Education Set, teachers are also free to be creative in making learning videos that can be shared through commonly used communication applications such as e-mail, WhatsApp, line, google classroom and other applications.


2021 ◽  
Vol 274 ◽  
pp. 01038
Author(s):  
Ilias Rafikov

The article reveals the compositional specificity of architectural drawing from nature and from the standpoint of including the aesthetic category – «fantastic» in the creative learning process. In this regard, the content, methods and forms of teaching in the variety of compositional solutions of architectural drawing are considered.


2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 43
Author(s):  
Sri Nopita Primawati ◽  
Baiq Muli Harisanti ◽  
Septiana Dwi Utami ◽  
Ika Nurani Dewi ◽  
Sumarjan Sumarjan

This community service activity aims to increase the teacher's knowledge of herbarirum learning media, and in the end the teacher can make a herbarium that can be used in the biology learning process. The main target of this dedication is biology teachers at MTs Dharut Tayyibin Batu Jai. The activity method in the form of training was then followed by making a herbarium from plants and samples brought by students from their homes or their neighborhoods. Based on the results of the evaluation and the responses of the teacher and students, they showed great enthusiasm for the activity and it was proven by the participation of students and teachers until this activity was completed. The teacher as the main target shows that their ability to make herbarium increases, the herbarium made with students can be used as biology learning that supports the learning process. The MTs students who participated in this process were very enthusiastic and active because it was such a fun new thing. It is hoped that in the future this training activity should be carried out not only in making herbariums but in making other creative learning media. The goal is to help students understand biology material and make biology lessons more fun.


Author(s):  
Koko Adya Winata

This paper examines how learning models should be applied in schools to respond to the demands of the era of the industrial revolution 4.0 which has become a necessity. The industrial revolution 4.0 is an era that shows the rapid development of technology and has caused many jobs in the past to be distorted. The role of humans is taken over step by step by automatic machines, as a result the number of unemployment is increasing. In order to avoid the negative impact of the industrial revolution 4.0, educational institutions must be able to answer these challenges by selecting and applying learning models in schools that provide the skills or skills needed. The demand for skills that can answer the challenges of the 4.0 revolution era, must be prepared through a directed and comprehensive learning plan. This means that the learning process does not only think and move towards the academic dimension. In the learning process, often students are only prepared to have intellectual intelligence and very little learning gives equal opportunities to students to hone other intelligence. At the same time the learning method is more dominated by the authority of the teacher which is very central and rigid, while the students are positioned as objects that must accept what is presented by the teacher. As a result, students do not have the ability to develop their creativity and potential. Learning models that can answer the challenges of the revolution era 4.0 are collaborative and creative learning models. Through collaborative and creative learning, students are directed to be able to develop their potential and hone their creative thinking skills. The collaborative and creative learning model makes it easy for students to learn and work together and learn to solve problems together. Creative thinking to solve existing problems is a learning process needed to answer the challenges of the industrial revolution 4.0.


Author(s):  
Fırat Sarsar ◽  
Özge Andiç Çakır

Higher education (HE) should focus on solving the following critical educational problems: (1) using technology and (2) fostering education by new creative learning techniques. In this chapter, the authors indirectly talk about using new technologies in education. There are many reasons that make this choice challenging such as believing in the benefits, having enough knowledge, accessing alternative technological sources, etc. To facilitate this, they introduce an online learning platform for engineering instructors in HE. Moreover, according to their experiences in the field of education and engineering, instructors in HE should improve and revise their skills and knowledge. It is important to enhance knowledge on content, technology, and pedagogy; therefore, this training platform itself focuses on improving those skills necessary for instructors in HE for maintaining an effective learning process. This chapter mainly focuses on creating a course for higher education engineering instructors and a TERR model that is proposed by the authors.


2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Qonita Fitra Yuni

<p><em>The purpose of musical learning in elementary school is to create and develop students’ personality. In musical learning at school, students have to get musical experience through listening activity, playing music, singing a song, reading music, and dancing to follow the music, so students get intact and comprehensive description about that song. In order to create a qualified music, so that could be realized only by a professional teacher who could create fun and creative learning. Thus, this article aimed to reveal: 1) how is the musical teacher’s role in elementary learning process, 2) how are the ways of elementary musical teacher to improve his/her professionality in developing musical skill mastery, and 3) how is the learning implementation through musical learning approach based creativity in elementary school.</em></p><p> </p>


2015 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 47
Author(s):  
Prima Widyatmoko ◽  
Bambang Ismanto

<p>This study aims at evaluating (a) the design of implementation of PAKEM learning in SMK Telekomunikasi Tunas Harapan, (b) the installation of implementation of PAKEM learning in SMK Telekomunikasi Tunas Harapan, (c) the process of implementation of PAKEM learning in SMK Telekomunikasi Tunas Harapan, and (d) the product evaluation of implementation of PAKEM learning in SMK Telekomunikasi Tunas Harapan. This is a evaluative research employing Discrepency Evaluation Model. Techniques of collecting data used are interview, queationaires, documentations study, and observation. Triangulation technique is used to support data validity. The results of this study are (a) the design of implementation of PAKEM learning has been formulated with regard to educators criteria including input, process, and output aspects, (b) there is still 2% discrepency in teachers’ certificates. Qualifications of teachers’ academic and teachers’ competencies in PAKEM learning are in line with the standards determined, (c) criteria of succesful PAKEM learning program have not been fulfiled entirely. Syllabus and lesson plan preparation reach 85%. Active learning process goes to low discrepency (13%). Creative learning process goes to moderate discrepency (31%). Effective learning process goes to low discrepency (18%). Fun learning process goes to low discrepency (15%). In learning achievement assessment, teachers have done their responsibilities well, (d) the products in PAKEM learning include achievement in affective aspect where 90% students gain predicate “good”, cognitive aspect where 80% students gain B-, and psychomotoric aspect where 79% students gain B-.</p>


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