Improving student learning outcomes on
SPLDV material using the Problem Based Learning model in class IX H SMPN 6
Surabaya
Suliswati1, Endah Budi Rahaju2, Achmad Sahari3, Lena Sucianita
Muntiari4
Universitas Negeri
Surabaya, Indonesia
|
Keywords |
Abstract |
|
Based learning
model, Learning Outcomes Mathematic, critical thinking ability |
The
problem based learning model is expected to be effective in enabling students
to find solutions and solve their own problems, thereby increasing conceptual
understanding of SPLDV material. The aim of this research is to find out how
much influence the problem based learning model has on SPLDV material which
can improve student learning outcomes at SMPN 6 Surabaya. This research uses
the PBL method. The design of this research is a single case study, namely an
experimental design by providing treatment to a small group and a large
group. The results of data processing using the influence of the PBL learning
model on the learning outcomes of conflict resources and social integration
at SMPN 6 Surabaya. The result is the use of a problem-based learning model
that involves sources of conflict which will improve student learning outcomes
at SMPN 6 Surabaya. The use of the PBL learning model for learning outcomes
related to SPLDV material at SMPN 6 Surabaya is classified as good, this can
be seen from the average pre-cycle score carried out by individuals, namely
85.18, the average LKPD score is 1 learning outcome for small group students
consisting of 2 participants. students is 85.90 and the average score for
LKPD 2 student learning outcomes for a large group of 6 students is 99.09. In
the collaborative classroom action research carried out it can be declared
successful because there is an average increase in pre-cycle, cycle 1 and
cycle 2 in learning outcomes. |
Corresponding Author : Suliswati
E-mail: [email protected]
INTRODUCTION
Education
has become very important for humans to create a superior and qualified next
generation to face today's global competition (Darling-Hammond,
2015). Education is a very important component in
human life because through it humans can grow and develop as very independent
individuals. The progress of a nation in all fields is largely determined by
its level of education (Farenga &
Ness, 2015). Education as a means to prepare students to
become tough, brave, innovative, independent and creative professionals. In
this case the government has an important record that must do many things to
improve the quality of education in order to produce a superior, high-quality generation,
and be able to adapt education to the times.
Innovative
learning models for teachers to use today, innovative learning that will be
able to bring learning changes for students, has become a mandatory item for
teachers. Old learning has become obsolete because it is seen as only revolving
around the oral method. Learners are very uncomfortable with oral methods. To
teach learners according to their learning styles so that learning objectives
can be achieved optimally, there is a learning model. in choosing the right
learning model, you must pay attention to the condition of the students, the
nature of the teaching material, the available media-facilities, and the
condition of the teacher himself (Dewantoro et al.,
2021).
Teachers
have a very influential role in learning, not just providing knowledge, but
teachers are required to make learning take place more actively. The method or
model used by the teacher certainly affects the activities of students, if the
teacher uses a model that involves students to learn more diligently, on the
contrary, if the teacher only explains it, students feel bored and bored during
the lesson. The use of the right lesson model will affect students' interest in
learning so that lessons are more active and learning outcomes can improve (Li et al., 2023). In addition, the role of the teacher as a
facilitator for students is encouraged to be able to meet the needs of students
in the learning process (Aji & Budiyanto, 2022).
Interactive
multimedia is a medium that can be used to clarify the learning process,
supported by learning media that attracts the interest and involvement of
students in learning activities, thus creating a pleasant learning environment.
Through the use of a computer or laptop, interactive multimedia in the learning
process combines different elements such as text, graphics, audio, video, and animation
to illustrate a concept. In this way, students can engage in learning through
interesting animations, sounds and demonstrations. This approach allows
learners to develop their abilities effectively according to their individual
potential (Preim &
Meuschke, 2022). Thus, the use of media plays an important role
in learning and can arouse learners to be more motivated so that it can affect
learners' cognition to develop their interest and desire to learn (Plass &
Kaplan, 2016).
Problem
Based Learning (PBL) is a learning model characterized by using real-life
problems as something that students must learn to train and improve their
thinking, problem-solving skills, and gain important concept knowledge (Khoiriyah &
Husamah, 2018). In terms of learning, in this learning model,
students directly practice what material is applied by the teacher. Project
Based Learning is a learning model that uses problems as the first step in
collecting and integrating new knowledge based on their experience in real
activities. Project-based learning is designed to be used on complex problems
that require learners to investigate and understand. Given that each learner
has a different learning style, project-based learning provides opportunities
for learners to explore content (material) using a variety of ways that are
meaningful to them, and to experiment collaboratively. Using this Project Based
Learning method encourages the growth of creativity, independence,
responsibility, confidence, and critical and analytical thinking in learners.
The application of this method of course adapts to the learning material and
the level of development of students (Chu et al., 2021).
The
problem-based learning model allows students to analyze, experiment, make
benchmarks, and conclusions through the implementation of investigating the
problem (Deslauriers et
al., 2019). The problem-based learning model is considered
effective because it allows learners to find solutions and solve their own
problems so that students' understanding of the concepts of social conflict and
integration material can be improved. The application of this model can change
the mindset of students from low to high based on cognitive levels. That the
highest level in the cognitive field after the existence of a learning process
where students are able to solve problems (Nayak et al.,
2024). The PBL learning model has several advantages,
among others: a) students better understand the concepts taught because
students find these concepts. b) actively involves students in solving problems
and demands higher thinking skills of students. c) students' knowledge is
embedded based on their experience, so that learning is more meaningful. d)
students can feel the benefits of learning, because the problems they solve are
directly related to real life. This can increase students' motivation and
interest in the material they learn. e) make students more independent and
mature, able to aspire and accept other people's opinions, and instill positive
social attitudes with other students. f) conditioning students in learning in
class who interact with each other about learning with their friends, so that
the achievement of students' learning completeness can be expected. g) can
develop students' creativity abilities, both individually and in groups,
because almost every step requires students' activeness (Sawyer, 2014).
Critical
thinking skills are defined as thinking abilities that include behavioral
tendencies and cognitive skills to solve problems, draw conclusions, consider
various possibilities and make a decision on what to believe or do. Doing
critical thinking activities will be very instrumental in building and
developing thoughts to solve various problems by providing appropriate
arguments. Further research also revealed that the use of the Problem Based
Learning model was significantly able to improve students' learning outcomes
and was able to improve students' communication skills (Qomariyah, 2019).
The
learning model is a manipulable variable that allows each teacher to choose and
use different learning models according to the characteristics of the learning
model in the learning quality improvement program (Supovitz &
Sirinides, 2018). The role of the learning model is as a guide
for educators and teachers in carrying out learning, for learning designers and
teachers in planning and implementing learning activities and learning
activities to achieve learning objectives.
The
purpose of this study was to determine the improvement of learning outcomes of
students in class IX H SMP N 6 Surabaya in mathematics subjects, especially the
material of the Two-Variable Linear Equation System (SPLDV), after
participating in learning by using the Problem Based Learning (PBL) model. The expected
benefits of this research include several aspects. For teachers, this research
can be input and consideration in the teaching and learning process to improve
student outcomes through the PBL model. For students, it is hoped that this
research can improve learning outcomes, create an active learning atmosphere,
and encourage student interaction and concentration, so that they dare to
express their opinions. For schools, this research can be used as a reference
in the teaching and learning process to improve the quality of learning. For
researchers, this research will increase knowledge, experience, and insight in
applying the PBL model. Finally, for other researchers, the results of this
study can be used as a reference for those who want to conduct similar research
using the Problem Based Learning model.
RESEARCH METHOD
The type of research conducted is the type of Classroom Action Research. In the design
of classroom action research (PTK) applied by researchers refers to the action
research model from reseachers, namely 2 cycles. each cycle includes planning,
action, observation, and reflection.
Figure 1
Arikunto's PTK Model
The
target of this study were students of class IX H SMP N 6 Surabaya with a total
of 33 students. Data collection was carried out twice a meeting in July 2024
with SPLDV material. The data taken in this PTK are: Data analysis was carried
out during the data collection stage until the conclusion stage.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
In class action research there are stages in the
Arikunto model cycle 1 and cycle 2. The success indicator is set at students
who reach the KKM score of 80 in the knowledge aspect. Another indicator of the
success of the research is that classical completeness is obtained up to 85% of
the number of students. The data on learning outcomes obtained on the
diagnostic test are as follows:
Table.1 learning outcome data on
diagnostic tests
|
No. |
Learner's name |
Test D |
LKPD 1 |
LKPD 2 |
|
1 |
Adilla Irsyad Alvaro |
98 |
100 |
100 |
|
2 |
Ahlul Aisya Putri |
80 |
80 |
100 |
|
3 |
Alharani Isnayah Okarin |
80 |
80 |
100 |
|
4 |
Alvina Yesenia Chandra Putri |
80 |
80 |
95 |
|
5 |
Aumtumzhanoom
Zizi Dewipradnya |
100 |
100 |
100 |
|
6 |
Aurea Isamira Natarina |
85 |
85 |
100 |
|
7 |
Carissa Putri Azzahra |
88 |
80 |
100 |
|
8 |
Carla Ghefirra Larasati |
75 |
85 |
95 |
|
9 |
Cynthia Jaya Evelyn |
100 |
100 |
100 |
|
10 |
Daffy Andhita Bintoro |
95 |
100 |
100 |
|
11 |
Esmeralda Maiza Affandi |
92 |
100 |
95 |
|
12 |
Ezra Birawa |
95 |
90 |
100 |
|
13 |
Farel Emeraldy Pratama |
80 |
85 |
100 |
|
14 |
Ivan Alif Pratama |
90 |
90 |
100 |
|
15 |
Jihan Rania Azahra |
70 |
75 |
95 |
|
16 |
Kafia Malikah Amirah |
75 |
80 |
95 |
|
17 |
Kamelia Nuraini |
75 |
85 |
100 |
|
18 |
Melissa Laila Sari |
92 |
95 |
100 |
|
19 |
Moch. Viody Alfarizi |
75 |
85 |
95 |
|
20 |
Muhammad Naufal Rahmadhika |
90 |
100 |
100 |
|
21 |
Muhammad Prima Ataya Bintang |
85 |
90 |
100 |
|
22 |
Namira Sankrisza |
95 |
100 |
100 |
|
23 |
Radithya Javas Nararya |
85 |
85 |
100 |
|
24 |
Radya Aryadhyaksa Putra Hidayat |
85 |
85 |
100 |
|
25 |
Ragazzo Zhafif Afrino Nalasakti |
80 |
80 |
100 |
|
26 |
Raina Alicia Marthaνια |
85 |
90 |
100 |
|
27 |
Regano Ardana Putra |
95 |
100 |
100 |
|
28 |
Rr. Clarissa Kirani Nugraha |
98 |
100 |
100 |
|
29 |
Rr. Syakirra Tsania Maheswari |
70 |
75 |
100 |
|
30 |
Sekar Ardhanareswari |
88 |
90 |
95 |
|
31 |
Shakila Rifantriny Kurniawan |
85 |
95 |
100 |
|
32 |
Shella Putri Trisnawati |
70 |
80 |
100 |
|
33 |
Zaida'an Ali Ashari |
75 |
80 |
100 |
|
Total |
2811 |
2835 |
3265 |
|
|
Average |
85,18 |
85,90 |
99,09 |
|
Before the research took place, there
were learning activities to find out the initial abilities of students who had
learned about PLDV material and the differences between PLDV and SPLDV. This
initial ability test is called a diagnostic test. In this study, the diagnostic
test was in the pre-classroom activity. The data on learning outcomes obtained
on the diagnostic test are as follows:
Table 2.Prasiklus
|
completeness |
Frequency |
Percentage |
|
Completed |
25 students |
76% |
|
Not complete |
8 students |
24% |
|
Average |
85,18 |
|
In the
implementation of the pre-cycle, there were still many shortcomings in several
aspects, therefore in the next stage the researchers held a reflection
including the following: 1) Organizing time before the lesson, better preparing
the material that will be delivered in the teaching process of the next cycle I
stage so that time can be used effectively and efficiently (Nilson, 2016); 2) Provide instructions to students so that
they can work together collaboratively; 3) Create a more conducive atmosphere
so that students dare to express opinions, ask questions, and think critically;
4) Provide a better understanding of the assignments given to students and
emphasize the time to collect assignments so as not to slow down the learning
time; 5) Motivate students to be more active in asking questions, discussing,
taking notes and listening during learning so that at the next meeting it gets
better, such as if you actively ask questions will be given additional points (Doyle, 2023). Since this learning model is still new for
students, it takes time for adjustment in following the learning process;
Based
on the reflection of cycle I, improvements were made in cycle I with the aim of
creating better conditions and then implementing cycle I, where the first
meeting applied the Problem Based Learning (PBL) learning model to the
knowledge aspect of LKPD 1 ability. The data findings obtained in cycle I are
presented in table 2 as follows:
Table 3.Cycle I
|
completeness |
Frequency |
Percentage |
|
Completed
|
31
learners |
94
% |
|
Not
complete |
2
learners |
6
% |
|
Average |
85,90 |
|
In the
implementation of the pre-cycle, there were still many shortcomings in several
aspects, therefore in the next stage the researchers held a reflection
including the following: 1) Organizing time before the lesson, better preparing
the material that will be delivered in the teaching process of the next cycle I
stage so that time can be used effectively and efficiently; 2) Provide
instructions to students so that they can work together collaboratively; 3)
Create a more conducive atmosphere so that students dare to express opinions,
ask questions, and think critically; 4) Provide a better understanding of the
assignments given to students and emphasize the time to collect assignments so
as not to slow down the learning time; 5) Motivate students to be more active
in asking questions, discussing, taking notes and listening during learning so
that at the next meeting it gets better, such as if you actively ask questions
will be given additional points. Since this learning model is still new for
students, it takes time for adjustment in following the learning process;
Based on the reflection of cycle 2, improvements
were made in cycle I with the aim of creating better conditions and then
implementing cycle I, where the first meeting applied the Problem Based Learning
(PBL) learning model to the knowledge aspect of LKPD 1 ability. The data
findings obtained in cycle I are presented in table 2 as follows:
Table 4. Cycle 2
|
completeness |
Frequency |
Percentage |
|
Completed |
33 students |
100 % |
|
Not complete |
- |
- |
|
Average |
99,09 |
|
Discussion
After applying
the Problem Based Learning (PBL) learning model in class IX H SMP N 6 Surabaya,
data on student learning outcomes were obtained by researchers as follows:
Table 5. Diagram
of the completeness of all students in IX H
Based on the data on the learning outcomes of
class IX H, it is not surprising that class IX is called a superior class that
is enthusiastic about learning, critical in learning and an active class. Only
in cycle 1 on LKPD 1 learning was less focused because the students did not pay
attention to the work instructions on LKPD 1. And then it can be improved in
cycle 2 on LKPD 2 which has 100% completeness because students have started to
focus on learning. So that in this completeness has increased, so this research
can be declared successful.
Table 6. Diagram
of the average score of all students in IX H
Based
on the data on the learning outcomes of class IXH, it has an average value that
is not far from the completeness value that has increased. Only in cycle 1 on
LKPD 1 learning was less focused because the students did not pay attention to
the work instructions on LKPD 1 which had an average of all students of 85.90.
And then it can be improved in cycle 2 on LKPD 2 which has an average value of
99.09 close to perfect numbers because students have started to focus on
learning. So that in the average value of all students this has increased
tremendously, so this research can be declared successful.
CONCLUSION
Based
on the results of the action research that has been carried out, it can be
concluded that the application of the Problem Based Learning (PBL) learning
model can improve student learning outcomes in mathematics subjects, especially
the material of the System of Linear Equations of Two Variables (SPLDV) in
class IX SMP N 6 Surabaya. Related to this, there are several suggestions
regarding the application of the PBL model. First, the PBL learning model is an
effective alternative to improve student learning outcomes in mathematics
subjects. Second, considering that this model requires a long time, good
classroom management is very important; educators must be able to motivate
students and create a supportive classroom atmosphere. Finally, in applying the
PBL model, time should be allocated optimally, so that learners can be assisted
in each stage of learning according to the specified time limit, which in turn
will discipline them in completing the task.
REFERENCES
Chu, S. K. W., Reynolds, R. B., Tavares, N.
J., Notari, M., & Lee, C. W. Y. (2021). 21st century skills development
through inquiry-based learning from theory to practice. Springer.
Darling-Hammond, L.
(2015). The flat world and education: How America�s commitment to equity
will determine our future. Teachers College Press.
Deslauriers, L.,
McCarty, L. S., Miller, K., Callaghan, K., & Kestin, G. (2019). Measuring
actual learning versus feeling of learning in response to being actively
engaged in the classroom. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
116(39), 19251�19257.
Dewantoro, D. A.,
Pradipta, R. F., Efendi, M., Huda, A., & Yasin, M. H. M. (2021).
Availability and Utilization Analysis Learning Media at Inclusive Schools in
Malang City. International Conference on Information Technology and
Education (ICITE 2021), 12�21.
Doyle, T. (2023). Helping
students learn in a learner-centered environment: A guide to facilitating
learning in higher education. Taylor & Francis.
Farenga, S. J., &
Ness, D. (2015). Encyclopedia of education and human development.
Routledge.
Khoiriyah, A. J.,
& Husamah, H. (2018). Problem-based learning: Creative thinking skills,
problem-solving skills, and learning outcome of seventh grade students. JPBI
(Jurnal Pendidikan Biologi Indonesia), 4(2), 151�160.
Li, J., Goei, S. L.,
& Van Joolingen, W. R. (2023). A case study of teacher learning
in enacting maker pedagogy through lesson study. International Journal
for Lesson and Learning Studies, 12(3), 240�256.
https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1108/IJLLS-04-2023-0042
Nayak, A., Satpathy,
I., & Jain, V. (2024). The Project-Based Learning Approach (PBL):
Enthralling Students Through Project-Based Learning Approach (PBL) in Education
5.0. In Preconceptions of Policies, Strategies, and Challenges in Education
5.0 (pp. 158�174). IGI Global.
Nilson, L. B. (2016). Teaching
at its best: A research-based resource for college instructors. John Wiley
& Sons.
Plass, J. L., &
Kaplan, U. (2016). Emotional design in digital media for learning. In Emotions,
technology, design, and learning (pp. 131�161). Elsevier.
Preim, B., &
Meuschke, M. (2022). A survey of medical animations. Computers &
Graphics, 107, 304�328.
https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cag.2022.08.006
Qomariyah, S. N.
(2019). Effect of problem based learning learning model to improve student
learning outcomes. International Journal of Educational Research Review,
4(2), 217�222.
Sawyer, R. K. (2014). Group
creativity: Music, theater, collaboration. Psychology Press.
Supovitz, J., &
Sirinides, P. (2018). The linking study: An experiment to strengthen teachers�
engagement with data on teaching and learning. American Journal of Education,
124(2), 161�189.