THE SELF-ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENT IN PROJECT-BASED ASSIGNMENTS (A PIECE OF INSTRUMENTS ON ASSIGNMENT INSTRUMENT DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH)
The self-assessment instrument in carrying out project-based lecturing assignments was developed to evaluate the performance and competence of students in working on project-based assignments. In this instrument the subject of the subject whose evaluation device was developed is the Folklore subject. This course is given to undergraduate students majoring in Indonesian or Indonesian Literature Education. Folklore subjects are courses that provide knowledge about folklore science, folklore types and their forms in society, folklore development and folklore science, and folklore research skills as a type of culture and literature that are spread by word of mouth (oral / traditional) in society; especially ancient culture and literature. In this lecture students get the final assignment in the form of a mini research project in the form of tracking various types of culture and oral literature in the community. As a form of evaluation of student performance in implementing the project, a set of instruments is needed that can measure the performance / skills and competencies of students in implementing projects both individually and in work groups. This form contains a series of statements that are useful as instruments of self-assessment of student performance while working on projects undertaken in the course. In order for this form to be used generally in other lectures, the author uses the code "X" as the type of subject intended in the assessment. The form consists of 152 items which are divided into 5 sections including: (1) Self-performance assessment, (2) Performance evaluation in preparation for project implementation, (3) Evaluation of project implementation performance, (4) Evaluation of project implementation evaluation, and (5 ) Assessment of the integrity of individuals in the work group. This instrument subsequently became a fragment of research product for developing project-based lecture task evaluation tools, as well as developing strategies and lecture models being carried out by both authors.