Noor Alfi Fajriyani
UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta, Indonesia

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IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECT-BASED LEARNING (PjBL) ON IPAS LEARNING MATERIALS IN THE MERDEKA CURRICULUM AT MUHAMADIYAH MUJAHIDDIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Irfan Irfan; Mohamad Agung Rokhimawan; Siddiq Nudia Mastur; Noor Alfi Fajriyani; Kharisma - Romadhon; Melisa - Paulina
Primary: Jurnal Pendidikan Guru Sekolah Dasar Vol 12, No 3 (2023)
Publisher : Laboratorium Program Studi Pendidikan Guru Sekolah Dasar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33578/jpfkip.v12i3.9754

Abstract

For students, the Merdeka curriculum has the potential to provide relevant learning opportunities in line with PjBL objectives. The research in this paper provides further explanation of how the PjBL model plays a role in IPAS learning subjects and the idea of Merdeka curriculum that emphasizes projects. Case study research is a type of study conducted in this paper. The research uses a qualitative methodology. The steps are observation, interviews, and documentation are used as a data collection approach. During the observation, observations come from observations and initial conditions. Grade IV and V teachers are interviewed and so are grade IV and V students. The information was the data collected from published literature. Data from triangulation and validity tests are used to validate the findings. The research results at Muhamadiyah Mujahidin Elementary School on the use of Project Based Learning on the IPAS learning material content in the independent curriculum reveal that six PjBL syntaxes consist of project determination, design of project completion steps, preparation of project implementation schedule, project completion with facilities and teacher monitoring, preparation of reports and presentations or publication of project results, and evaluation process and project outcomes. The use of PjBL through its syntax at SD Muhamadiyah Mujahidin indicates the regularity of students and teachers in following this PjBL syntax. In order to implement project-based learning methods successfully, it is relevant to the findings of the six phases. Students who actively participate in this co-curricular activity tend to be inspired more by the implementation of the PjBL model, which allows the fulfillment of other appropriate requirements besides cognitive activities. 
Analysis of Pancasila Values-Based on Character Building to Develop Perspective of Elementary School-Age Children Kharisma Romadhon; Shaleh Shaleh; Sri Atin; Noor Alfi Fajriyani; Muftahatus Sa'adah; Irfan Irfan
Primary: Jurnal Pendidikan Guru Sekolah Dasar Vol 12, No 5 (2023)
Publisher : Laboratorium Program Studi Pendidikan Guru Sekolah Dasar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33578/jpfkip.v12i5.9897

Abstract

In terms of child development, this paper explains the character building that aligns with Pancasila's values. The research in this paper aims to analyze character building in accordance with Pancasila values from the perspective of the development of elementary school-aged children. The research uses a qualitative descriptive strategy. The steps are observation, interviews, and documentation techniques as an approach to data collection. In the observation process, the researcher conducted observations in the classroom. The interviewed informants were the school principal and class teacher. The information was collected through published literature. The data that have been found were triangulated and tested for validity to validate the findings. The research results indicate that from a child development perspective, character development can be divided into three domains, namely cognitive development, linguistic development, and social and emotional development. Learning environment that encourages students' original thinking can be created through cognitive development. To help children develop their language skills, educators should teach them consistently how to speak politely in formal and informal languages. Students are expected to take responsibility for themselves, others, and their academic commitments as part of their social and emotional growth.