scholarly journals Strategi Pencegahan Narkoba Terhadap Remaja

2017 ◽  
Vol 3 (5) ◽  
Author(s):  
Rahmiyati , S.Pd

The growing drug abuse in Indonesia, especially in South Kalimantan, an emergency that required the attention of all parties. The main pillars of drug prevention in the community of Muslims is to implement the teachings of Islam in earnest, because Islam forbids the consumption of drugs. In school guidance and counseling teacher's role is vital in the prevention and handling of drugs, for guidance and counseling officers have the duty and authority to control, supervise and assist students who are considered problematic.

Konselor ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Hestyana Aziza ◽  
A. Muri Yusuf ◽  
Indah Sukmawati

Teacher Guidance and Counseling (BK) has a role in the implementation of home visits aimed to obtain and collect data. The reality is less BK teacher roles in the implementation of home visits, teachers held a BK less preparation in determining the timetable for implementation, BK teachers do home visits rarely communicate to students, with the teacher's role in the implementation of activities BK home visits has not done well. This research is a descriptive study, with a sample based on random cluster sampling, the number of teachers BK 20 people. The results: (1). BK teacher's role in communicating the plan home visits to related parties are on both criteria. (2). BK teacher's role in carrying out home visits on both criteria. BK teacher's role in carrying out home visits on both criteria. Based on the research findings, the role of teachers in the implementation of BK kunjuungan home located on both criteria. Keywords: BK teacher's role, activities home visits.


The purpose of this article is to examine the importance of involvement teachers in the school orientation process and its effectiveness in the way high school students choose their educational path. Interviews and a survey were conducted with 74 teachers of different seniority selected from five public high schools in three regional directorates, in the 2018/2019 academic year, Casablanca-Settat region. This study shows from a deep analysis, that the coordination and cooperation with teachers and students in the process of school orientation were very low or null. In this study, scientific research and my experience have shown that the attainment of the desired objectives of high school students' educational guidance can only be achieved through coordination and cooperation between the various actors in the school guidance process. Teacher’s role is very essential since they are the closest to the student and the process of the student's educational orientation must be one of his main and fundamental tasks. It is concluded that public schools with the integration of teachers in the student's educational guidance have more success in the school path, as the participation of teachers in the guidance of their students, improves the process and increases its effectiveness. Our study has allowed us to detect very important results and information on the teacher’s role who must be an advisor in his school and must be a requirement of the process of academic guidance of high school students that we will present and discuss.


2003 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jackie Belanger ◽  
◽  
Carol Brook ◽  
James Carr ◽  
Mariane Gfroerer ◽  
...  

1982 ◽  
Vol 35 ◽  
pp. 9-11
Author(s):  
William McClure ◽  
Michael Stohl

The conventional introductory course rests upon the pedagogical assumption that the teacher's function is to transmit information (or knowledge) and that the student's function is to receive it. According to this transmitter-receiver model of the educational process, teaching begins with a “knower” who “transmits” what he knows to a “learner.” In higher education, certain euphemisms are employed to soften and furnish a color of legitimacy to this model: the teacher is a “scholar,” and “authority,” in his field; he possesses an “expert knowledge” which the student has come to school to “learn“; the student is the “learner.” The teacher's role, accordingly, is the active one of transmitting information and the student's role, accordingly, is the passive one of receiving and recording (or memorizing) this information.


2003 ◽  
Vol 27 (1) ◽  
pp. 29-45
Author(s):  
Gwyn Symonds

This paper views the teacher’s role as “performance,”; as Acting theory defines it. This paradigm for teacher reflection allows practitioners working with students with challenging behaviours to mark out a space in which to operate where teacher response can avoid negative emotionalism, stress and personalisation of conflict with the student. This approach recognises that there is a “role”; that is played by teachers which is both professional and adopted, separate from the sense of self and personal identity that can be wounded by student oppositional behaviour, particularly if it is abusive. Being alert to aspects of performing that role enables teacher response to challenging behaviours to be de-personalised, thus increasing the teacher’s sense of self-efficacy, the effectiveness of interventions that defuse oppositional behaviour and effective student learning. Some of the delivery techniques of the craft of acting (body awareness, tone, breathing), and the concepts of the classroom as “stage”; and positive reinforcement as “script”; are discussed to assist teachers to bridge the gap between knowledge of the skills of positive reinforcement and positive correction and their implementation. The paradigm under discussion has been developed from my own professional experience in ED/BD classes, from imparting training and development on de-stressing the management of challenging behaviours to teachers and teaching assistants, as well as to practicum students under my supervision, and from the delivery of parent education courses to parents of students with oppositional behaviours. The methodological comparison between aspects of Acting theory and the performance of teaching is offered as an aid to enhance a professional, calm, and astute approach to the implementation of positive reinforcement and positive correction techniques. The use of Acting theory enables a professional mind shift for teacher reflection so that negative stimuli to student behaviour problems from teacher responses can be avoided.


AAUP Bulletin ◽  
1960 ◽  
Vol 46 (3) ◽  
pp. 269
Author(s):  
Emerson Shuck

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