Jurnal Ilmiah Kanderang Tingang
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT
<p>Jurnal Ilmiah Kanderang Tingang is a journal managed by the Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, University of Palangka Raya. This journal is published 2 (two) times a year. This journal was originally intended to publish articles on research results from all study programs within the Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, University of Palangka Raya (FKIP UPR) since 2010. In its journey, this journal was no longer published since 2013 until the end of 2016. In 2017 the Jurnal Ilmiah Kanderang Tingang was re-published in print by publishing articles on research results in the field of chemistry education until 2020. This is because all the editors and reviewers of the Jurnal Ilmiah Kanderang Tingang are from the chemical education study program of FKIP UPR. At the end of 2020, this journal was returned to its original purpose, namely to publish articles on research results covering all study programs at the Faculty of Teacher Training and Education from all over Indonesia, we even opened up opportunities for articles from abroad to talk about education. The focus and scope of the article includes curriculum, educators, students, learning environment, assessment and evaluation of education/learning. All educational science clusters can be covered, including science education, social education, vocational education, education management, educational technology, and character education. This journal has been accredited by Sinta 4 starting with volume 9 publication number 1 in 2018.</p>FKIP Universitas Palangka Rayaen-USJurnal Ilmiah Kanderang Tingang2087-166X<p>Copyright Ⓒ Author</p>Applying Project-Based Learning to Improve Vocational English Skills
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/437
<p>A common problem in teaching English in vocational secondary schools (SMK) is the mismatch between the curriculum taught and the needs of the job market. The English learning process in SMKs differs from that in general schools, as writing, reading, speaking and listening skills are an integral part of the educational experience in vocational schools, especially in vocational English programmes. One method used to improve English skills is Project-based Learning (PjBL), which is designed to challenge students to solve real problems often encountered in the tourism industry. The purpose of this study is to implement PjBL, specifically in the Tourism department, to improve English skills and understanding of tourism services, planning, and authentic experiences, which ultimately result in products such as brochures. This research employed the Classroom Action Research method with two cycles: planning, action, observation, and reflection. To measure the effectiveness of the programme, pre-tests and post-tests were conducted. The results of cycle 1 showed that PjBL implementation was 67% because teachers and students were still adapting to this learning model. However, in cycle 2, implementation increased to 94.4%, exceeding the minimum target of 80%. The level of student engagement was recorded at 81.25%, and most of the post-test scores were in the range of 70–80. The use of PjBL in English language learning at vocational schools for tourism proved to be effective in improving students' English skills, while also developing critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity skills that are relevant to the current needs of the tourism industry.</p>Sulamit SyebaDebora DeboraSusanti SusantiDinny AminartiAuginae Maria Victoria
Copyright (c) 2026 Debora Debora, Sulamit Syeba, Susanti Susanti, Dinny Aminarti, Auginae Maria Victoria
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2026-01-202026-01-20170111310.37304/jikt.v17i01.437Industry Partnership–Based Management of Field Work Practice (Internship/On-the-Job Training) in Vocational High Schools in Central Kalimantan Province
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/438
<p>The implementation of Field Work Practice (Internship/On-the-Job Training) is a vital element in vocational education as it bridges the gap between school-based theory and the needs of the industrial world. This study aims to analyze the management of Field Work Practice (FWP/PKL) in Vocational High Schools (SMKs) in Central Kalimantan Province, covering the aspects of planning, implementation, and evaluation. The research employed a qualitative descriptive method, with data collected through interviews, observations, and documentation studies conducted at three selected SMKs in Palangka Raya and its surrounding areas. The results show that: (1) PKL planning has been implemented well; however, the mapping of local industry competencies (plantation and mining sectors) needs to be further strengthened; (2) the implementation of PKL is constrained by less intensive monitoring due to geographical distance; and (3) evaluation is still dominated by technical aspects and places insufficient emphasis on soft skills. The study concludes that it is necessary to optimize the role of the PKL Working Group (Pokja PKL) and to digitalize the monitoring system in order to improve the effectiveness of the program in Central Kalimantan.</p>Aprianto
Copyright (c) 2026 Aprianto
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2026-01-032026-01-031701141810.37304/jikt.v17i01.438Inquiry-Based and Discovery Learning Models in Educational Administration
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/422
<p>The shift in the educational paradigm toward a student-centered approach demands innovation in teaching strategies, including in the field of Educational Administration. This article examines two innovative learning models, the Inquiry Learning Model and Discovery Learning, in depth, and their relevance and application in the context of Educational Administration. Based on constructivist theory, these two models aim not only to transfer theoretical knowledge but also to train students to develop critical, analytical, and creative thinking skills, as well as problem-solving skills essential for an educational administrator. Through a comprehensive literature review, this article outlines the nature, principles, characteristics, implementation steps, and advantages and disadvantages of each model. Furthermore, this article presents concrete examples of the application of both models in teaching Educational Administration courses, such as through real-world case studies and exploration of school financial data. An analysis of the supporting and inhibiting factors for their implementation is also presented, emphasizing the crucial role of educational administrators in creating a supportive ecosystem. It concludes that mastery and application of the Inquiry Learning and Discovery Learning models are important indicators of the quality of an institution's educational administration in preparing competent, adaptive graduates who are ready to face the dynamics of the 21st-century education world.</p>KhoirunisaAdelia YulianiSiti AlfiahEva Iryani
Copyright (c) 2026 Khoirunisa, Adelia Yuliani, Siti Alfiah, Eva Iryani
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2026-02-112026-02-111701193610.37304/jikt.v17i01.422An Analysis of the Use of Dysphemism in Paya Kruep Village Darul Falah Subdistrict East Aceh Regency
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/424
<p>This study aims to describe the types and functions of dysphemism usage in the Acehnese language within Paya Kruep Village (Gampong), Darul Falah Sub-district, East Aceh Regency. This research utilizes a qualitative research method. The data in this study are the utterances from community interactions in Gampong Paya Kruep, Darul Falah Sub-district, East Aceh Regency. The data collection techniques employed in this research are observation, documentation, listening (simak), and recording techniques. The data analysis technique uses the theory of Miles and Huberman, which includes data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. Based on the research results, a total of 39 utterances containing dysphemistic elements were found across all data. Several utterances were in the form of appellations/nicknames related to actual physical characteristics, numbering five data points. Seven other data points were terms containing insult or disrespect. Furthermore, there were ten data points showing the comparison of humans to animals, which demonstrates the community's tendency to use harsh metaphors in interactions. Dysphemism also appeared in the form of taboo terms, totaling four data points, while nine other data points were appellations or direct slurs directed at the interlocutor. Meanwhile, four other data points were in the form of oaths or curses, reflecting the emotional expressions of the speakers. The functions of dysphemism found are also diverse, corresponding to their context of use. Out of the 39 data points, nine function to indicate the speaker's annoyance, five other data points are used to provide emphasis on a specific intent, and ten data points function to affirm or reinforce the meaning intended to be conveyed. The most dominant number, which is fifteen data points, shows that dysphemism is most frequently used to express anger or frustration.<br>Keywords: Semantics, Dysphemism, Acehnese language.</p>Maulidar MarzukiJuni AhyarRirin Rahayu
Copyright (c) 2026 Maulidar Marzuki, Juni Ahyar, Ririn Rahayu
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2026-02-112026-02-111701374910.37304/jikt.v17i01.424Development of Interactive e-LKPD on Petroleum Material Based on SETS-PBL for Grade XI Senior High School Students
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/396
<p>This research is a development study (Research and Development) using the Lee & Owens development model. The resulting product is an Interactive e-LKPD on Petroleum Material Based on SETS-PBL. The research instruments consist of feasibility questionnaires and student response questionnaires. The feasibility test of the e-LKPD product was conducted by material and media experts from the Chemistry Education faculty and evaluated by Chemistry teachers at SMA Negeri 2 Muara Teweh. Data on student responses were collected from the eleventh grade at SMA Negeri 2 Muara Teweh involving 25 students. The research results show that the developed e-LKPD product received a total score of 93 from media experts with an average of 4.8, classified as "Very Suitable." The evaluation from content experts yielded a total score of 47 with an average of 4.7, categorized as "Very Suitable." Based on the assessment instrument results from teachers towards the developed e-LKPD, a total score of 62 was obtained with an average score of 4.1, categorized as "Suitable." Additionally, the calculation of student responses indicated a respondent answer percentage of 87.68%, with criteria of "Very Good," indicating that the SETS-PBL based e-LKPD developed has met the standards with good quality.</p>Wulan SariAbudarin AbudarinFatchiyatun Ni'mah
Copyright (c) 2026 Wulan Sari, Abudarin Abudarin, Fatchiyatun Ni'mah
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2026-03-272026-03-271701505710.37304/jikt.v17i01.396The Effect of the Auditory Intellectually Repetition Learning Model Assisted by Wordwall on Students’ Mathematical Critical Thinking Skills
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/409
<p>Students’ critical thinking skills in mathematics remain relatively underdeveloped. This is due to their tendency to approach problems from only one perspective, which limits their ability to evaluate and select effective solutions. Therefore, innovative and varied learning models are needed to foster these skills, one of which is the Auditory Intellectually Repetition (AIR) learning model. This study aims to determine the effect of the AIR learning model assisted by Wordwall on students’ mathematical critical thinking skills. The research employed a quasi-experimental design with a nonequivalent posttest-only control group. The population consisted of eighth-grade students at UPTD SMP Negeri 2 Gandapura. Saturated sampling was used, with class VIII-B assigned as the experimental group and class VIII-A as the control group. Data were collected through a post-test to measure students’ mathematical critical thinking skills and were analyzed using an independent samples t-test with the aid of SPSS version 25, at a 5% significance level. The results showed a significance value (Sig. 2-tailed) of 0.028 < 0.05. Therefore, it can be concluded that the AIR learning model supported by Wordwall has a significant effect on students’ mathematical critical thinking skills in mathematics learning.</p>Ilyani AnisNuraina NurainaHaves Qausar
Copyright (c) 2026 Ilyani Anis, Nuraina Nuraina, Haves Qausar
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2026-03-272026-03-271701587210.37304/jikt.v17i01.409Development of Interactive Teaching Materials Based on Dayak Ethnochemistry (Central Kalimantan) in Thermochemistry
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/425
<p><em>This study aims to explore and develop local culture into teaching materials. The production of Baram and betel lime can be used as examples to study thermochemical concepts, thereby producing interactive teaching materials based on Dayak (Central Kalimantan) ethnochemistry in thermochemistry. </em><em>This research is a Research and Development (R&D) study using the ADDIE model (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation). This research was conducted at SMA Negeri 1 Palangka Raya with 80 grade XI phase F students as research subjects. Data were collected through validity questionnaires, pretest and posttest questions, and teachers response questionnaires. </em><em>Interactive teaching materials based on Dayak (Central Kalimantan) ethnochemistry in thermochemistry can enrich the study of local culture utilization, especially in chemistry learning in thermochemistry, and become an alternative teaching material and learning resource variation during the chemistry learning process. The percentage of teaching material trial results, the percentage of feasibility from subject matter experts was 83.33% and pedagogical experts was 96.88%, readability test was 81.7%, effectiveness with an N-gain value of 0.76 and a Mann-Whitney test sig value of 0.01, and positive responses from chemistry teachers was 88.6%. The trial results show that interactive teaching materials based on Dayak (Central Kalimantan) ethnochemistry on thermochemistry are feasible, easy to understand, and effective to improve student learning outcomes.</em></p>Alfalita Chendy SarunguSuandi SidaurukAbudarin Abudarin
Copyright (c) 2026 Alfalita Chendy Sarungu, Suandi Sidauruk, Abudarin Abudarin
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2026-03-272026-03-271701738410.37304/jikt.v17i01.425Inquiry Learning Model and Discovery Learning in Educational Administration
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/429
<p>The shift in the educational paradigm toward a student-centered approach demands innovation in instructional strategies, including in educational administration. This article examines two innovative learning models—Inquiry and Discovery Learning—and their relevance for application in the context of educational administration. Grounded in constructivist theory, both models focus on developing critical, analytical, creative, and problem-solving skills that are essential for prospective educational administrators. Through a literature review, this article outlines the principles, characteristics, as well as the strengths and limitations of each model. In addition, examples of their application in learning are presented, such as analyzing cases of school conflict and designing data-based budgeting. The article also discusses supporting and inhibiting factors in implementation, emphasizing the strategic role of administrators in creating a collaborative and adaptive learning environment. It is concluded that the implementation of Inquiry and Discovery Learning models contributes to improving the quality of educational administration and prepares graduates who are competent, reflective, and responsive to the challenges of 21st-century education.</p>KhoirunisaAdelia YulianiSiti AlfiahEva Iryani
Copyright (c) 2026 Khoirunisa, Adelia Yuliani, Siti Alfiah, Eva Iryani
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2026-04-092026-04-0917018510010.37304/jikt.v17i01.429Socio-Economic Status and Educational Needs Fulfillment in Vocational Students: The Mediating Role of Parental Support in SMKN 2 Kasongan, Indonesia
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/430
<p>This study examines the socio-economic conditions of students’ parents and their implications for fulfilling educational needs in a vocational school context. The research was conducted at SMKN 2 Kasongan, Katingan Regency, Indonesia, where students come from diverse socio-economic backgrounds. A qualitative descriptive approach was employed, involving purposively selected informants, including parents, students, teachers, and school administrators. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, observations, and document analysis, and analyzed using an interactive model of data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. The findings reveal that most parents belong to lower-middle socio-economic groups, characterized by low educational attainment, informal employment, and unstable income. These conditions limit students’ ability to access learning resources and meet practical training requirements, which are essential in vocational education. However, the study also finds that parental support—particularly in the form of motivation and educational commitment—plays a significant mediating role in mitigating the negative effects of economic constraints. Furthermore, the vocational education context intensifies the impact of socio-economic disparities due to its resource-intensive learning demands. This study contributes to the literature by highlighting that socio-economic status does not operate deterministically; instead, it interacts with parental involvement and institutional support in shaping students’ educational experiences. The findings suggest that schools should strengthen inclusive support systems and targeted assistance programs to reduce educational inequality, particularly in vocational settings in rural or underdeveloped areas.</p>Sri WahyuniYossita WismanUjen Zenal Mikdar
Copyright (c) 2026 Sri Wahyuni, Yossita Wisman, Ujen Zenal Mikdar
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2026-05-032026-05-03170110111010.37304/jikt.v17i01.430Analysis of the Pangandrau Behavior of the Dayak Maanyan Tribe in Death Ritual Activities in Sei Paken Village, South Barito Regency
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/431
<p>Death traditions among the Dayak Maanyan community possess strong social and cultural significance, one of which is manifested through pangandrau behavior. Pangandrau represents a form of social involvement by the community in the sequence of death rituals, reflecting the values of mutual cooperation, solidarity, and respect for the spirits of the deceased. This study aims to analyze the pangandrau behavior of the Dayak Maanyan tribe in death-related activities in Sei Paken Village, South Barito Regency. The research employs a qualitative approach using a descriptive method. Data were collected through observation, in-depth interviews, and documentation. The research informants consisted of traditional leaders, bereaved families, and community members directly involved in the implementation of pangandrau. The findings indicate that pangandrau behavior functions not only as a form of labor and material assistance but also as a medium for the transmission of cultural values, the strengthening of social relationships, and an expression of the community’s moral responsibility. Pangandrau serves as a symbol of social solidarity that continues to persist despite undergoing adaptations in response to contemporary developments.</p>Josep HarianjaYetrie LudangEli Karliani
Copyright (c) 2026 Josep Harianja, Yetrie Ludang, Eli Karliani
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2026-05-082026-05-08170111111910.37304/jikt.v17i01.431Students’ Learning Behavior in an Illegal Gold Mining Environment: A Qualitative Study at SMP Negeri 3 Banama Tingang
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/432
<p>This study aims to analyze the learning behavior of students living in an illegal gold mining (IGM) environment in the Kahayan River Basin area, particularly at SMP Negeri 3 Banama Tingang. Illegal gold mining activities that have developed within the community not only affect social and economic conditions but also influence students’ behavior and educational orientation. This study employed a qualitative approach using a descriptive research design. The research informants consisted of 17 students, 5 parents, 5 teachers, and 5 community leaders selected through purposive sampling techniques. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, observations, and documentation. Data analysis was conducted using the Miles, Huberman, and Saldaña model, which includes data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. Data validity was tested through source triangulation and technique triangulation. The findings revealed that the illegal gold mining environment negatively affects students’ learning motivation, discipline, attendance rates, and learning concentration due to non-conducive environmental conditions. In addition, parental involvement in supporting children’s education remains relatively low because parents are more focused on mining activities. A social environment that prioritizes instant economic gains causes some students to perceive formal education as a secondary need. This study concludes that illegal gold mining activities in the Kahayan River Basin influence students’ learning behavior through social, economic, family, and community environmental factors.</p>Ardy WiranataAbustan AbustanRinto Alexandro
Copyright (c) 2026 Ardy Wiranata, Andi Bustan, Rinto Alexandro
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2026-05-092026-05-09170112013010.37304/jikt.v17i01.432Exploring Devayan Language Maintenance among Parents in Simeulue Regency, Indonesia
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/441
<table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <p>This study examines the parents’ efforts and their attitudesto maintain Devayan language withinnon-formaldomain. and factors that influence the preservation of the Devayan language among parentsin Simeulue Regency, Indonesian. Drawing on qualitative descriptive methods, data were collected through semi-structured interviews and observation, involving six Devayan-speaking parents. The findings demonstrated that Devayan remains actively maintained through consistent intergenerational transmission to their children, positive parental language attitudes, and dense local speech networks that extend beyond the household into neighborhoods, markets, and social gatherings. Parents play a central role by establishing Devayan as the dominant home language, modelling consistent speaking the Devayan with their children, and embedding language use within culturally meaningful activities. Parents are highly aware of the importance of passing on the Devayan language to their children as a cultural heritage that must be preserved. These practices position Devayan not merely as a communicative tool, but as a marker of identity for Devayan community. The study contributes to heritage language maintenance by highlighting the synergistic relationship between parents’ consistency and community-level validation in language use. The findings suggest that effective language maintenance emerges from everyday practices grounded in affective commitment of parents to their children, cultural transmission, and adaptive bilingualism.</p> <p><strong> </strong></p> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> <p> <strong>Kata Kunci </strong>Language maintenance, Devayan language, Parents</p> <p> </p> <p><strong> </strong></p>Yesi OresahIdaryani IdaryaniSafriandi Safriandi
Copyright (c) 2026 Yesi Oresah, Idaryani Idaryani, Safriandi Safriandi
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2026-05-092026-05-09170113114410.37304/jikt.v17i01.441Analysis of Figurative Language in Juicy Luicy’s Nonfiksi Album
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/442
<p>This study aims to describe the types of figurative language and reveal the meanings contained in the song lyrics of the <em data-start="121" data-end="131">Nonfiksi</em> album by <span class="hover:entity-accent entity-underline inline cursor-pointer align-baseline"><span class="whitespace-normal">Juicy Luicy</span></span>. This research employed a qualitative approach with a descriptive-analytical method. The research data consisted of excerpts of song lyrics containing figurative language found in the <em data-start="363" data-end="373">Nonfiksi</em> album. Data collection techniques were carried out through reading and note-taking techniques, while data analysis used the Miles and Huberman model, which includes data collection, data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The results of the study found 68 instances of figurative language, consisting of 2 similes, 21 metaphors, 3 allegories, 6 personifications, 3 epithets, 3 synecdoches, 2 hypallages, 5 ironies, 3 cynicisms, 1 sarcasm, 10 satires, and 9 innuendos. The meanings contained in the figurative language describe feelings of love, loss, disappointment, regret, and emotional conflicts in interpersonal relationships.</p>Khairun NiswatiTeuku AzhariIba Harliyana
Copyright (c) 2026 Khairun Niswati, Teuku Azhari, Iba Harliyana
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2026-05-092026-05-09170114515710.37304/jikt.v17i01.442The Impact of Social Media on the Formation of Public Opinion in the Campus Environment.
https://chem-upr.education/ojs/index.php/JIKT/article/view/433
<p>Social media plays a major role in shaping public opinion, including within the campus environment, which serves as a space for academic and social interaction among students. The phenomenon of trial by netizen with the slogan “no viral, no justice” indicates a tendency among students to respond to an issue based on the virality of content on social media rather than through appropriate clarification mechanisms. This study aims to analyze the impact of social media on the formation of public opinion in the campus environment among Informatics Engineering students and to measure the extent to which this phenomenon influences their perceptions and attitudes. The research was conducted using a mixed-methods approach with survey and interview techniques. Data were collected through the distribution of questionnaires to 100 student respondents and in-depth interviews with 10 student informants from the Informatics Engineering Study Program at two higher education institutions in Palangka Raya, namely the University of Palangka Raya (UPR) and STMIK Palangka Raya. The research variables include the intensity of social media use, the level of exposure to viral content, trust in digital information, and the tendency to form opinions based on viral issues. Data were analyzed using descriptive quantitative methods and followed by regression analysis to examine the relationships and effects among the research variables. The results show that the intensity of social media use and the level of exposure to viral content have a significant influence on the formation of students’ public opinion. The majority of respondents (72%) stated that viral issues are considered more important than non-viral ones, and 64% of respondents admitted that they had been influenced by netizen opinions when responding to a campus-related issue. These findings indicate that the phenomenon of trial by netizen has shaped students’ mindsets and behaviors in making judgments about a case, potentially creating digital social pressure on campus institutions. Based on the data obtained, this study concludes that social media has a strong impact on shaping students’ public opinion through the speed of information dissemination, emotionally driven digital interactions, and social pressure arising from the dynamics of virality. Therefore, strengthening digital literacy, media ethics, and guidelines for handling viral issues within the campus environment is necessary to prevent the formation of biased opinions that are not based on facts.</p>Eva Diana SariAbustan AbustanEli Karliani
Copyright (c) 2026 Eva Diana Sari, Abustan Abustan, Eli Karliani
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2026-05-122026-05-12170115816810.37304/jikt.v17i01.433