Conducting Research on Performance-Assisted Learning

2018 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 6-26
Author(s):  
David Kluge

Teachers who include performance activities in their course syllabus may find it difficult to convince administrators and other teachers of the value of its use, and one of the reasons is a lack of research data on the efficacy of performance use in teaching. This article proposes that practitioners of Performance-Assisted Learning (PAL) conduct micro-evaluations of the PAL activities that they do in class. The aggregation of such evaluations will form a macro-evaluation of PAL and may provide support for the use of PAL. The micro-evaluations would be based on the Ellis (1997) article on task evaluation which is described in detail in this article.

2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
R. Rusli ◽  
S. Suradi ◽  
Abdul Rahman ◽  
Said Fachry Assagaf ◽  
H. Hastuty

Data analysis is an absolute step in quantitative research, the teacher's lack of understanding in conducting data analysis has an impact on the teacher's lack of enthusiasm in conducting research and writing scientific articles. This data analysis training uses excel software. Partners of the Community Partnership Program (PKM) are mathematics teachers who join the Bantaeng district MGMP. This training is carried out offline at SMPN 3 Bantaeng Regency. This training aims to help teachers to be skilled in statistical data processing, understand the steps in conducting research with quantitative data. Passion for writing scientific articles for publication in journals. Through this training, it is hoped that these teachers will be able to process raw research data using excel software and interpret the output. This training is held in the form of material presentation, hands-on practice with excel software, and `task work'. The results achieved are 1) Teachers are skilled at processing research data using excel software, 2). Teachers better understand the steps in conducting research, 3). Able to write scientific articles properly and correctly.


2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 93-100
Author(s):  
Putri Juliastuti ◽  
Suryadi Suryadi ◽  
Ngudining Rahayu

This research aims to describe the forms of compliance and violation of cooperation principle which have been occurred at Class 1 of Bengkulu Immigration Office. This research is a qualitative descriptive research. Sources of data in this research were officers and applicants. This research data was a speech event that it told by officers and applicants which contain of  cooperation principle in it. Data collection was conducted start from date March 20th until April 6th, 2017. The instrument used in this research were a human instrument with hardware tools in the form of notebooks and smartphones, and software such as limitation and understanding maxims of conversation/cooperation principle (maxim quantity, maxim quality, maxim relevance, and maxim manner. Data collected by recording technique and note technique. Data analysis were done by steps as follow;  data transcription, data identification, data classification, data interpretation, data validation, and data conclusion. The results of this research showed that two conclusions. First, the forms of compliance with the cooperation principle which have been occurred at center of Class 1 of Bengkulu Immigration Service which consist from four maxims based on Grice maxim and six maxims of mixed results between the maxim of quantity, quality, relevance, and manner were found when conducting research in the field. Second is the forms of violation of cooperation principle at center of Class 1 of Bengkulu Immigration Service which consist from four maxims based on Grice maxim and five maxims mixed found when conducting research in the field. Keywords: Cooperation Principle, Conversation, Maxim


2015 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 33-47 ◽  
Author(s):  
Martie Van Deventer ◽  
Heila Pienaar

This paper explores our own journey to get to grips with research data management (RDM). It also mentions the overlap between our own ‘journeys’ and that of the country. We share the lessons that we learnt along the way – the most important lesson being that you can learn many wonderful and valuable RDM lessons from the international trend setters, but in the end you need to get your hands dirty and get the work done yourself. You must, within the set parameters, implement the RDM practice that is both appropriate and acceptable for and to your own set of researchers – who may be conducting research in a context that may be very dissimilar to that of international peers.


Author(s):  
Sirdiono Nata Akbar ◽  
Muflihah Muflihah

It is unthinkable that errors in the pronunciation of Arabic voices can hinder understanding and lead to ambiguity and ambiguity in meaning. This study aims to determine the sound errors that researchers witnessed in Luqman al-Hakim Surabya school students. This study uses descriptive and qualitative methods for field research. The source of the data consists of primary data (samples of class II A students) and secondary data found from references related to research. While the method for collecting research data is using observation and interviews. After conducting research at the Luqman Al-Hakim School in Surabaya, the researcher found a sound error, namely the mention of letters that are similar to Tatwiriyah errors and errors in the mention of sounds in Arabic that are not found in Indonesian, namely the Prayer of Blessing. the cause of errors in the mention of the sound of Arabic in class II A students at Luqman Al-Hakim Surabaya School is ignorance and lack of application of rules in terms of sound also because of the influence of mother tongue, namely Indonesian.It is unthinkable that errors in the pronunciation of Arabic voices can hinder understanding and lead to ambiguity and ambiguity in meaning. This study aims to determine the sound errors that researchers witnessed in Luqman al-Hakim Surabya school students. This study uses descriptive and qualitative methods for field research. The source of the data consists of primary data (samples of class II A students) and secondary data found from references related to research. While the method for collecting research data is using observation and interviews. After conducting research at the Luqman Al-Hakim School in Surabaya, the researcher found a sound error, namely the mention of letters that are similar to Tatwiriyah errors and errors in the mention of sounds in Arabic that are not found in Indonesian, namely the Prayer of Blessing. the cause of errors in the mention of the sound of Arabic in class II A students at Luqman Al-Hakim Surabaya School is ignorance and lack of application of rules in terms of sound also because of the influence of mother tongue, namely Indonesian.


2020 ◽  
Vol 14 (3) ◽  
pp. 545
Author(s):  
I Wayan Nampa ◽  
I Wayan Mudita ◽  
Norman Patrick Lucky Bire Riwu Kaho ◽  
Sri Widinugraheni ◽  
Remi Lasarus Natonis

In the research field, smartphone began to be used for field data collection. One application that was used was KoBoCollect. This article shared the experience of using KoBoCollect in research on the socio-economic impact of blood diseases on banana in Sumba Island. The research was conducted by interviewing 64 banana farmers that spread proportionally in four regencies in Sumba Island. The use of KoBoCollect/toolbox made it easy to collect, save and manage research data. KoBoCollect/toolbox provided the advantages of conducting paperless research, able to record data in complex formats such as numeric data, descriptive data, photos, videos, sounds, coordinates and other data, dynamically making forms changes when conducting research, and displaying interactive applications. KoBoCollect can be run off-line, made it possible to collect field data in remote locations and no internet network. The research data was transmitted online so that the data tabulation process was automatic. Simple data analysis such as median values, mode, graphs and distribution maps of data collection were provided in KoBotoolbox. With KoBoCollect/toolbox, researchers quickly find out the results of the research, as in this research it was known that blood disease had an impact on the decrease in the banana population revealed by 81.54% of farmers.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lilis Afifah

Echo boomers or generation ME, better known as ‘Millennials’, are people whose daily activities are inseparable from the involvement of technological and information developments. The dependence of echo boomers on modern technology in every line of life is not necessarily parallel to their interest in conducting research on this subject. Therefore, it is necessary to conduct a study that examines the involvement of digitalization in the research of millennial generations. The data sources used in this study were German Department students consisting of students of German study programs and Chinese study programs as well as thesis works produced by students from both study programs between 2015 and 2019. The research data was obtained through interviews and documentation, and the findings data analyzed qualitatively. The results showed that there were not many studies by students involving information technology. The role of digitalization is mostly found in research on the development of learning media, a small portion of which occurs in the application of teaching materials and learning media. Keywords: digitalization, research, millenial generation


2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 246-261
Author(s):  
Hartin Kurniawati ◽  
Ika Rahayu Satyaninrum ◽  
Fifin Ari Astutik

This study aims to determine the design of inclusive education during the COVID-19 pandemic. The research method used is a qualitative approach. In conducting research, data sources are needed, in data collection using primary and secondary sources. Primary sources are data sources that are obtained directly from informants, in this case the principal and homeroom teacher and special companion teachers. Meanwhile, secondary data is in the form of several documents required for completeness of research data. The data analysis technique used is descriptive qualitative through data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions. The results showed that inclusive education served all the needs of students regardless of differences. This can be seen from: (1) the composition of the class consists of various aspects of diversity, (2) each student is given treatment according to their needs, (3) SPMB is based on the child's age and observations of student development are made, (4) implements a modified K13 curriculum with the Nature school curriculum that is modified according to the needs of students, (5) learning develops aspects: cognitive, language, physical-motor, social-emotional, and moral and (6) learning evaluation is carried out every day and once a week, (7) Learning during a pandemic is through video calls, WhatsApp with a duration of 1 hour and uses the question and answer method and demonstrations.  


2020 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 165-169
Author(s):  
Nina Zakiah ◽  
Muhammad Irwanto ◽  
Santi Nurul Fianti

Based on the observations we conducted on the students, it can be concluded that most students faced difficulties in processing research data to complete the thesis. This was due to the lack of students' understanding of research methodology and statistics as well as the students’ minimum ability to use the help of a data processing application in a computer, such as SPSS. Based on this problem, we took an initiative to carry out a community service program specifically for students who were conducting research with the theme "Computer-based Data Processing Training for Novice Researchers". The target of this activity was the final year students of STAIN BENGKALIS who were in the process of completing a thesis. The ultimate goal of this activity is: a) To improve the students' understanding of statistical science. b) To improve the students' data processing ability in using one of the research data processing software, especially SPSS.


Author(s):  
Laure Perrier ◽  
Leslie Barnes

This mixed method study determined the essential tools and services required for research data management to aid academic researchers in fulfilling emerging funding agency and journal requirements. Focus groups were conducted and a rating exercise was designed to rank potential services. Faculty conducting research at the University of Toronto were recruited; 28 researchers participated in four focus groups from June– August 2016. Two investigators independently coded the transcripts from the focus groups and identified four themes: 1) seamless infrastructure, 2) data security, 3) developing skills and knowledge, and 4) anxiety about releasing data. Researchers require assistance with the secure storage of data and favour tools that are easy to use. Increasing knowledge of best practices in research data management is necessary and can be supported by the library using multiple strategies. These findings help our library identify and prioritize tools and services in order to allocate resources in support of research data management on campus.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 43
Author(s):  
Ramlah Ramlah ◽  
Adzan Noor Bakri ◽  
Nurmaya Fitriani Munir

The objectives of this study are 1) To find out the description of the perception of baby boomers about sharia banking; 2) To find out the description of millennial generation perceptions about Islamic banking; 3) To find out how to compare the perception of the two generations of Islamic banks. This writing uses a Descriptive Statistics Method that seeks to illustrate how phenomena that occur when conducting research. Data collection is done through the distribution of questionnaires/questionnaires by directly plunging into the field and given to the elderly and productive age communities. It was testing the research hypothesis using the Maan-Whitney U Test. This research shows that (1) the Baby boomers generation understands well about sharia banking, both in terms of knowledge, religiosity, profit sharing, facilities/services, and location of sharia banking. (2) Millennials better understand Islamic banking, both in terms of knowledge, religiosity, profit sharing, facilities/services, and location of Islamic banking. However, after testing the hypothesis, it was found that there were no differences in the perceptions of the two generations.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document