p-ISSN 2722-7782 |
e-ISSN 2722-5356
DOI: �https://doi.org/ 10.46799/jsa.v4i6.600
IMPROVING INDONESIAN
LEARNING OUTCOMES IN READING COMPREHENSION SKILLS WITH THE INQUIRY LEARNING
MODEL IN GRADE 4 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, AL MUHAJIRIEN JAKAPERMAI
Nuryani, Nidya Chandra Muji Utami, Fahrurrozi
Pendidikan Dasar Universitas Negeri Jakarta
Email: [email protected], [email protected],
[email protected]
�
Abstract |
This study started from the problem of low learning outcomes of
Indonesian students in Grade 4, MI Al Muhajirien Jakapermai, which only
reached 61.65 and KKM only 37%. Because of this, class action research (PTK)
was done in two cycles using the inquiry learning model. To make sure the
learning model is used, test questions and observation sheets are used to
collect data. The results showed that the use of the inquiry-based learning
model could improve learning outcomes and student achievement in the second
cycle. The percentage of the increase in learning outcomes from initial
conditions to cycle L is 6.8%, and from cycle I to cycle Il, it is 20.0%.
From the first condition to cyclase I, MOH achievement went up by 42%, and
from cyclase I to cyclase II, it went up by 118.9%. Based on these results,
it is suggested that 4th graders at SD Jakapermai use the inquiry learning
model to learn Indonesian. The goal of this study is to look at how the
inquiry model is used to teach Indonesian subjects in elementary school,
especially in Kelas 4. Also, one goal is for teachers to be able to do their
job as learning facilitators as well as possible. Other goals are for
students to learn how to use the scientific process, to build their knowledge
through inquiry activities, for learning to be more student-centred (called
"student-centred learning"), and for learning to be more meaningful
so that it affects learning outcomes that go up. Can be used for the inquiry
learning model, which trains students to think critically and produces many
new scientific findings for students in each learning process. Keywords:
learning
outcomes, reading comprehension, and inquiry-model learning. |
INTRODUCTION
Reading is not just an activity to open a window to
the world; it is also a way to acquire abundant knowledge and information (Nurgiantoro, 2017). Reading skills are the key to success in education
and social life. However, not all students are able to understand the content
of the reading well, so it is necessary to use a specific learning strategy to
improve reading comprehension skills. In addition, reading children's stories
can train sensitivity to the environment, and the moral message of the story
can help students avoid negative behavior. therefore teachers need to increase noodlesllnatl read silswal by
choosing the right material that is interesting and in accordance with their
interests so that their reading ability increases �(Tarigan, 2018).
Reading comprehension involves absorbing meaning to
obtain what is intended. Being good at Reading means (1) recognizing words or
sentences in a reading and knowing their meaning; (2) associating the meaning
of personal experience with the meaning contained in the reading; (3) understanding
meaning in context; and (4) evaluate the value of the reading content based on
the reading experience. Reading comprehension is important to understand the meaning
�(Muliawanti et al.,
2022). Understanding of meaning can occur at various
levels, from literal understanding to interpretive, creative, and evaluative.
In terms of reading skills, grade IV students must be able to answer questions
from readings or stories and find elements in stories through reading
comprehension. Learning to read with comprehension can be improved in elementary
schools by using the inquiry method, Through the inquiry method, students can
understand readings, find difficult words in readings, and work with classmates
to provide feedback and share information about the readings they are studying.
Management of learning to read comprehension can be done individually or
competitively, but traditionally, it tends to be more individual and
competitive than the inquiry method. Teachers must have the skills to determine
when and how to set learning goals individually or competitively.
����� Based on the results of observations made
in the fourth grade of elementary school, it is known that the learning applied
by teachers, especially reading comprehension materials, is still conventional.
At the beginning of the lesson, the teacher opens by greeting and asking, How are you? checking attendance, and motivating students to
be enthusiastic about following the learning. When learning to read, the
teacher only tells students to read the text or reading that is on the package
book or handle. Students do individual reading activities in the heart, then
answer the questions in the book. Next, the students and the teacher discussed
the problems that had been solved by exchanging the results of the work with
their peers.
Less fun and interesting ways of reading and learning
are used, so the results are not as good as they could be. That's because
students are less able to understand what they're reading, and teachers haven't
found a good way to help students understand what they're reading. Observations
at SD Al Muhajirien have shown that it has a thematic
learning curriculum for 2013. The learning outcomes that students have reached
are less than the school's KKM (minimum completeness criteria) of 75. This can
be seen from the 38 students in the class: only 11 students, or 20%, complete
their studies. The remaining 27 students, or 80%, have not completed it.
Students who are less active in learning are also seen in the learning process,
such as when they do not participate in giving opinions when discussing
problems and tend to be silent. At the time of learning, the teacher uses
lectures, questions and answers, and assignments (Amal et al., 2021).
After looking at how students are learning in the
classroom, it's clear that teachers are doing good things by using the 2013
thematic learning curriculum and three teaching methods: lectures, questions
and answers, and assignments. Also, there are a number of things that need to
be improved, including activity levels, how well students learn, and the use of
different learning models. To overcome the problems that exist, there needs to
be a change in learning. Learning is expected to be more focused on student
activities so that students are no longer seen as teaching objects but as
active subjects.
There are many ways, strategies, or models that can be
used to learn, especially to help students understand what they are reading
better. Based on Permendikbud No. 65 of 2013, process
standards, inquiry-based learning models, problem-based learning models,
discovery-based learning models, and project-based learning models will be used
to implement the 2013 curriculum.
Inquiry learning is problem-based learning or
investigation that seeks the truth or more knowledge. It needs a mind that is
critical, creative, and can use its intuition. Inquiry-based learning is a way
to learn that helps people learn to solve problems, test their own ideas, and
know what they can do. Learning begins with the submission of a problem and
questions.
The inquiry learning model puts the focus on the
process of looking for and finding solutions to problems. This inquiry process
will generate interest in learning the subject matter, which is critical so
that students learn in non-forced environments (Hutasoit, 2021).
����� With the inquiry method, reading
comprehension can be improved in elementary school. Through the inquiry method,
students can understand the reading, find difficult words in the reading, and
work together with a group of friends so that feedback occurs and they can
share information about the reading they learned.
The management of reading comprehension learning can
basically be done individually and competitively. Teachers must have the skills
to determine how and when it is time to determine learning goals individually
and competitively. However, traditionally, learning is usually more individual
and competitive, while learning to read comprehension with the inquiry method
is rarely done. One alternative to improving reading comprehension is to use
inquiry methods that can overcome the problem of difficulty in interpreting
reading. With the inquiry method, students who quickly understand the reading are
given the opportunity to use their time by helping students who are slow to
understand the reading. Thus, students who are slow to understand the reading
can increase their understanding because they get guidance from friends who
quickly understand the reading. In the learning process, teachers play an
important role in implementing various activities that support the success of
learning in the classroom (Ilmu et al., 2022).
Based on this explanation, the researchers are
interested in conducting research with the title "Improving Indonesian
Learners' Learning Outcomes in Reading Comprehension Skills with an Inquiry
Learning Model in Grade 4 Elementary School."
Learning achievement is the ability to know or do
everything there is to know or do about a subject. This is usually shown by the
teacher in the form of numbers or test scores. In addition, learning
achievement also includes real abilities that can be measured through certain
tests. Learning achievement can be divided into three domains, namely
knowledge, attitudes, and skills. Factors that affect learning achievement
consist of internal factors, such as interest, talent, motivation, and
sincerity, and external factors, such as the family environment, the learning
environment at school, and the location of the school itself. However, this research
only limited itself to the realm of knowledge (Widana, I. W., Suarta,
I. M., & Citrawan, 2022).
Evaluation conducted by the teacher is a major factor
in creating learning outcomes. There are two types of impacts on learning
outcomes: the impact of learning and the impact of accompaniment, which is
useful for teachers and students. Learning outcomes refer to the competencies
or abilities possessed by students after participating in a lesson, which is
part of teaching activities. Experts such as Hamdan and Khader, as well as Kpolovie, Joe, and Okoto (ricardo dan meilani.
R. I, 2017). explained that learning outcomes are the key to
measuring and reporting student academic achievement as well as a basis for
developing more effective learning designs. In addition, learning outcomes also
include changes that occur in the attitudes, actions, and character of students
after learning (Andrani R., 2019). To achieve effective and efficient learning
objectives, a suitable learning theory is needed in accordance with the
learning objectives themselves. One example of a learning theory is a
behavioristic theory, in which changes in behaviour
are observed, measured, and assessed concretely through stimuli or stimulations
that produce responses based on mechanistic laws.
Reading comprehension is the process of figuring out
what a text says, what it means, and what it means to say. A person is said to
be successful in reading comprehension if he is able to understand all the
contents of the reading well (Irma Sari et al.,
2021). This understanding is closely related to their ability
to remember the material they read. Reading comprehension is a type of reading
activity that seeks to interpret experience, connect new information with what
is already known, and find answers to cognitive questions from written reading
material (Utama, 2016) . Understanding what you are
reading is one way to find out the intent and purpose conveyed by the author to
the reader. Reading comprehension is the target in reading activities that
expect students to understand and understand every reading material they read (Boliti, 2009).
Based on some of the opinions above, it can be
concluded that reading comprehension is the process of understanding the
information, messages, and meanings contained in a text. The acquisition of
meaning, which actively involves the knowledge and experience possessed by the
reader and is linked to the content of the reading, aims at students being able
to know and understand the entire reading material they are reading. In
addition, it becomes a benchmark for knowing the direction of the author's
conversation through reading that is understood. " Reading comprehension
aims to seek and obtain information, including content and the meaning of
reading (Ilmu et al., 2022). Reading comprehension has the aim of 1) getting
overall details and facts from the reading, 2) gaining an understanding of the
main idea of reading, 3) classifying information in the reading, 4) concluding
information in the reading, 5) comparing information in the reading, and 6)
obtaining an understanding of patterns of fiction, written drama, critical
reviews, and literary standards or norms (Sumira et al., 2018).
Based on what has been said so far, we can say that
the main goal of reading comprehension is to understand the information in a
reading as a whole. In addition, students are also expected to be able to
retell and answer questions about the text they have read.
The level of reading comprehension can be seen in the
ability to understand reading material. At the level of reading comprehension,
reading is a requirement for getting to the next level, which is reading to get
the most out of what you read. This understanding is meant to help you
understand what the reading is about, like the words, sentences, and
paragraphs. "The level of reading comprehension is defined as measuring a
student's ability to understand written or implied information from the text.
The level of reading comprehension is oriented towards analytical skills by
referring to text fragments as evidence of the understanding gained. If related
to Bloom's taxonomy (Gunawan and Palupi, 2012)
"the level of reading comprehension is at the level of remembering
(reading beyond the lines)". Based on the description above, it can be
concluded that a person's level of reading comprehension will be better if he
is able to obtain details of the contents of the reading effectively. The level
of reading comprehension is oriented towards students' analytical abilities by
referring to text fragments as evidence of the understanding gained (Budiarti &
Haryanto, 2016).
Principles of reading comprehension are a foundation
for teachers in carrying out learning. The principle of reading comprehension
is the same as reading in general, but it emphasises
the meaning or self-understanding of the reader. The description of the study
taken from the article regarding the principles of reading comprehension is as
follows: 1) recoding perceptually and contextually, 2) linking units of ideas,
knowing detailed information, and building microstructures; 3) building main
ideas (macrostructure); 4) using microstructure and macrostructure to identify
important ideas; 5) integrating important ideas with prior knowledge, drawing
conclusions, and building situation models; and 6) learning to recognise situation models and use them in other situations
(Ilmu et al., 2022). The six basic principles stated above are important
for reading comprehension. Therefore, it must be applied to learning activities
in schools so as to improve students' reading comprehension skills. By paying
attention to reading strategies, namely using the right strategies and applying
learning models (Abidin, 2012).
�Reading
comprehension activities require students to not only understand what they are
reading but also to be able to evaluate it and connect it to what they already
know. As a way to communicate, teach, and fit together, language skills include
listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Therefore, in the aspect of reading,
there are complex activities. Aspects of indicators used in reading
comprehension skills include: 1) the ability to capture reading content; and 2)
the ability to summarise reading. 3) the ability to
answer questions based on reading content 4) and the ability to retell reading
content. Based on the opinions above, it can be concluded that reading
comprehension involves not only understanding the contents of the reading but
also linking the experience and knowledge of the reader. Therefore, a reader
must look for sources of information from other writers to add insight to their
reading (Indrastoeti &
Istiyati, 2017).
If you have good reading comprehension skills, you
should be able to pick out the main ideas in what you're reading, figure out
how one main idea relates to other main ideas as a whole, and be able to make connections
between what you've learned from reading and things you already know. "stated that reading reference books will help readers
improve their language skills. "Reading comprehension activities occur
when there is an active bond between the intellect and the abilities that the
reader acquires through reading experience (Ilmu et al., 2022).
The goal of reading comprehension is to get
information, messages, and meaning from a text. The ability to understand
reading well is an indicator of success in reading comprehension. This process
involves the ability to remember reading material, interpret experiences, and
relate new information to existing knowledge. Reading comprehension also aims
to find answers to cognitive questions that arise from reading. Reading
comprehension is very important to know the intent and purpose to be conveyed
by the author to the reader. Through reading comprehension, readers can
actively connect their experience and knowledge with the content of the reading
to understand the entire reading material they are reading (Sutarningsih, 2022)
�Inquiry Learning
Mode (Widyastuti, 2018) To build new knowledge and meaning, it is necessary
to formulate questions that lead to investigations. Several inquiry learning
models have been developed, including the inquiry training model and the
scientific inquiry model. However, this inquiry model can be combined with
other learning models. The inquiry model emphasises
an inquiry process based on answering questions. Investigations can take the
form of laboratory activities or other activities that gather information. This
process includes gathering information, building knowledge, and developing a
deep understanding of the matter being investigated. The inquiry learning
approach was chosen in this study because it can answer the expectations and
goals of the learning process. Freinet argues that
experiential inquiry is the right way to gain knowledge and not just by
observing, listening to explanations, or seeing demonstrations. The inquiry
process begins with asking questions or posing problems, which are then
followed by analysis and gathering information through observation,
experimentation, or other activities (Hutasoit, 2021).
����� Inquiry is the process of gathering
information by observing and/or trying things out to solve problems by asking
questions or logically making problems. The benefits of the inquiry model are
that: 1) students learn how to learn through the process of discovery; 2) the
knowledge they gain through discovery is very solid; 3) the discovery model
gets students excited about learning; 4) the discovery model lets students move
forward based on their abilities; 5) this model makes students take charge of
their learning, so they feel more involved and motivated to learn; and 6) this
model is flexible.
In inquiry-based learning, the role of the teacher is
to encourage and guide the students as they try to find answers to the
questions they have asked or proposed. In general, students have difficulty
finding problems that will be searched for possible answers, so free inquiry is
difficult to do in some schools. For successful inquiry learning, the teacher's
role can be made the most of by starting with a problem, encouraging students
to talk about the problem and find possible solutions, helping students
understand what they are learning, and showing them how to do scientific
procedures (Di & Kota, 2022).
So, in this kind of inquiry-based learning, students
not only have to know what they are learning but also how to use their skills.
If a student only learns how to learn, he or she might not be able to grow
intellectually as much as they could. On the other hand, students who can
develop their intellectual skills will master the learning material (Hutasoit, 2021).
�(Hamidah & Zamzani,
2016), the inquiry learning paradigm consists of the
following steps: 1) Orientation is a necessary step to create a pleasant
learning environment. 2) developing problems; the instructor gives a riddle or
problem. 3) For the formulation of hypotheses, students are presented with
various questions that encourage them to generate hypotheses based on the
topics examined. 4) Data collection is a critical mental process for the intellectual
development of inquiry-based learning because this activity is needed to test a
given hypothesis. 5) Hypothesis testing is a means of sharpening one's rational
thinking skills. 6) Formulation of conclusions is the process of reporting
findings based on the results of hypothesis testing (Choirunisa et al.,
2020).
Table 1
Inquiry Learning Syntac
Stages |
Description |
Teacher Behavior |
Phase 1 |
Ask a question or Problem. |
The teacher guides students to identify
problems on the blackboard. The teacher divides the students into groups. |
Phase 2 |
Make a hypothesis |
The teacher provides opportunities for
students to brainstorm when forming hypotheses. The teacher guides students
in determining hypotheses that are relevant to the problem and prioritising which hypotheses are the priority of
investigation. |
Phase 3 |
Designing experiments |
The teacher provides opportunities for
students to brainstorm when forming hypotheses. The teacher guides students
in determining hypotheses that are relevant to the problem and prioritizing
which hypotheses are the priority of investigation. |
Phase 4 |
Experiment |
The teacher guides students to get
information through experiments. |
Phase 5 |
Collect data and Analyze data |
The teacher gives students an opportunity to
each group to convey the results of processing the collected data. |
Phase 6 |
Draw conclusions |
�� The
teacher guides students to make conclusions. |
METHOD
The research was conducted using a qualitative approach,
where the data generated was in the form of descriptions consisting of written,
and spoken words, and observed behaviors of the informants involved in the
research. This study uses a qualitative descriptive method in order to provide
a more accurate and in-depth picture of the context of the problems studied (([email protected])
& Program Studi Ilmu Politik, 2022).
Meanwhile, classroom action research is carried out by
teachers with researchers or alone as researchers in classrooms or schools
where they teach, with the aim of improving the quality of learning practises
in class. Action research in the classroom looks at classes, or how teaching
and learning happen in the classroom. This classroom action research was
conducted in several cycles shaped like a spiral and consisted of four stages: planning,
action, observation, and reflection. A special feature of classroom action
research is the existence of concrete actions carried out based on observation
and reflection in each cycle.
The explanation of the above class action research design
can be described as follows:
First of all, the researcher will do the initial planning
before starting the research. In this stage, researchers will formulate
problems, set goals, and create action plans, including research instruments
and learning devices. Furthermore, actions and observations by researchers aimed
to understand the process of implementation of the learning model applied,
namely the inquiry on Indonesian subjects on reading comprehension skills. The
results of the observations are used to determine the focus of the problem to
be solved, namely, the problem of student confidence and learning achievement.
After that, a reflection stage is carried out in which the researcher evaluates
the results and impact of the actions carried out, taking into account the
observation sheet or observations that have been filled in by the observer.
Finally, there is an improvement plan based on the results of the reflection
that will be implemented in the next cycle. This study was conducted over two
cycles, with each cycle including the same treatment on one sub-subject and
ending with a test at the end of each cycle to evaluate the results of the
implementation of the action. The purpose of the two cycles is to improve the
teaching system that has been implemented �(Basuki, 2011).
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
Learning Indonesian in MI Al Muhajireen has been
considered a less interesting lesson. The methods used are lectures, questions,
answers, and assignments. Learning is more teacher-centered. After making
direct observations in the learning process carried out in January 2023, the
results of the lecture method in Indonesian lessons obtained showed that this
made students feel bored to the point of being sleepy, and not bersemanngat.
Based on observations made in the introduction, it was shown that the
activeness of students learning was obtained on average at 45.5 percent less
active with an average value of 66 learning outcomes, which had an impact on student
understanding in the lesson. This has an impact also on student learning
outcomes, namely the achievement of KKM 30% (n = 30) with KKM in Indonesian 75
lessons.
Based on the results, it was clear that the inquiry learning model helped
students learn a lot more about Indonesian subjects in MI Al Muhajirien. In the graph of student learning outcomes in
reading comprehension, the first cycle of learning outcomes showed a success
rate of 37%. Students who reached the KKM with the required 75 are shown on
orange rods, while those who haven't reached the KKM are at 53%, which is still
a low category. While in the second cycle, the results of learning to read
showed that students' understanding has increased by 92%, and the achievement
of KKM is described in the second cycle at 10%, which means that 10% of
students have not succeeded in achieving KKM with a value that must be obtained
of 75, while the successful achievement of KKM is 90% of students obtaining a
value above 75.
This finding indicates a surge in the percentage of achievement in KKM.
Therefore, the purpose of this study is already said to have been successful.
When viewed from the perspective of the percentage increase, both the average
learning outcomes and the percentage of KKM achievement, in general, have
increased. The application of the inquiry learning model to learning Indonesian
in Grade 4 in MI In this study, Al Muhajirien was
able to improve the learning outcomes of students cognitively. From the
assessment of learning outcomes and student observation sheets, there is a
significant difference between conventional learning, which is usually done
using lecture and assignment methods, and learning that uses an inquiry
approach. In conventional passive student learning and teacher-centered learning,
students are sleepy and tend not to pay attention to learning in class. While
learning using a more active student inquiry approach, teachers only act as
facilitators, and students look more enthusiastic in following lessons and more
independent in learning because students are required to be able to find their
own answers to the problems presented.
In this study, there are several things that stand out with regard to the
application of the inquiry learning model, among others: 1) Students learn investigative
knowledge because it helps them find answers. This supports (Susanto, 2013). (Sunarti, 2013) claim that one of the benefits of inquiry is that it gives students the
skills they need to work like scientists. 2) When students learn through
inquiry, the knowledge they gain is easier to remember and lasts longer because
it comes from the results of their own thinking. These findings support the
findings in ��(Syahroni, 2020). The inquiry learning model is a learning model that allows students to
formulate and test their own answers with or without the help of teachers
through a study; 3) teachers must be able to create circumstances that are able
to make learners independent learners. This is in accordance with the opinion
of �(Agustin & Naim, 2015), which states that teachers act as facilitators and motivators.
The inquiry-based learning model is the reason why the results of
learning are getting better. In this study, students are actively involved in
learning and taught to find their own answers to the problems they face. In its
application, this model is able to improve students' ability to think and work
like scientists. Also, when students use the inquiry model, the information
they learn is easier to remember and stays with them longer because it comes
from their own thoughts. Teachers act as guides and motivators to help students
learn in a way that helps them become more independent. The success of PTK is
seen and achieved in the second cycle because there are still student
activities that have not been carried out properly in the first cycle. (Ashar et al., 2018) have shown that using the inquiry learning model is effective and in
line with the benefits that have been shown in previous studies.
Table 3
Student Reading Comprehension
Scores, Pre-Cycle
NO |
NAME STUDENT |
VALUE OBTAINED |
||
EARLY CONDOS |
Cycle I |
Cycle II |
||
1 |
Adha Bima Putra |
65 |
68 |
75 |
2 |
Ahmad Alif Nur Islani |
75 |
78 |
82 |
3 |
Ahmad Arya Pratama |
60 |
65 |
75 |
4 |
Ahsanul Khakim |
58 |
62 |
75 |
5 |
Aira Adzkiyaa |
75 |
80 |
85 |
6 |
Aisyah Muwaffaqoh Al Ghaziah |
55 |
57 |
75 |
7 |
Alea Mazaya Putri |
80 |
82 |
85 |
8 |
Alika Naila Putri Dirgantara |
75 |
78 |
81 |
9 |
Amira khanza Khoirunnisa |
60 |
63 |
75 |
10 |
Aqilla Khanza Kusumawati |
60 |
65 |
70 |
11 |
Avika Amanda Anggraeni |
70 |
75 |
80 |
12 |
Bintany Shaliha Lana |
65 |
68 |
75 |
13 |
Daffa Khairi Nasywan |
52 |
55 |
75 |
14 |
Denayu Milira Sambas |
80 |
85 |
75 |
15 |
Denny Indrawan |
68 |
73 |
76 |
16 |
Diva Khansaa Pramana |
58 |
60 |
70 |
17 |
Felicia Deeva Arsy |
65 |
70 |
78 |
18 |
Ghiza Dzafira Prabowo |
75 |
83 |
85 |
19 |
Hafizh Diandra |
80 |
84 |
86 |
20 |
Hana Mufidah Kunaedi |
65 |
68 |
70 |
21 |
Khaira Zhavita Maharani |
75 |
80 |
82 |
22 |
Khresna Prayata Bachra Admadja |
65 |
70 |
75 |
23 |
Kiara Mikhayla Al Kautsar |
60 |
63 |
78 |
24 |
Kun Kun Aulia Ahmad |
65 |
70 |
78 |
25 |
Mardiyah |
80 |
83 |
90 |
26 |
Mohamad Akbar Faizin |
60 |
62 |
75 |
27 |
Muhammad Adha Dwiarso |
40 |
43 |
78 |
28 |
Muhammad Azzam Al Hanif |
52 |
55 |
78 |
29 |
Muhammad Khoirul Azmi |
75 |
80 |
82 |
30 |
Muhammad Rassel Fabianto |
65 |
70 |
75 |
31 |
Muhammad Reffi Khairi |
60 |
63 |
65 |
32 |
Nazhira Hayfa Prayudi |
65 |
70 |
75 |
33 |
Qemal Bintang Fathurachman |
80 |
83 |
85 |
34 |
Rizqy Ahmad Zuhdy |
60 |
62 |
76 |
35 |
Ryuzaki Alfaro Ghifari |
40 |
43 |
75 |
36 |
Sorraya Bahiyyatul Asmahaan |
52 |
55 |
75 |
37 |
Thenaura Kugy Zaskia |
75 |
83 |
90 |
38 |
Zalfa Nailah Putri Permadi |
80 |
84 |
90 |
TOTAL |
2490 |
2638 |
2970 |
|
�RATA-RATA |
66 |
69 |
78 |
|
PERCENTAGE OF COMPLETENESS |
34% |
37% |
92% |
|
PERCENTAGE NOT COMPLETED |
65% |
53% |
10% |
Figure 1
�Classroom Action Research Design Flowchart
Action / observation Planning Cycle
I������ Reflection Repair Action/ observation Cycle
II �Reflection Repair
Figure 2
Percentage of learning outcomes and assessment of minimum
completeness criteria
CONCLUSION
����� Learning
Indonesian in MI Al Muhajirien is considered a less interesting lesson.
Learning is teacher-centered. After making direct observations in the learning
process conducted in January 2023. Explanation Cycle 1 is the set of steps
taken before carrying out the study. Researchers and observers will conduct
discussions that discuss the advantages and disadvantages of implementing
actions. This conversation will be used to figure out what needs to be on the
next syllabus. At this point, the analysis of the data will be used to figure
out how well the research goals have been met. The material in the first and
second syllabuses uses an inquiry-based approach.
Reading comprehension through the inquiry-method approach
It is known that in the process of reading, students' understanding becomes
active, not passive as in previous learning in the initial conditions. In the
cycle of students, there are differences in how to learn that begin to
influence the mode of inquiry, and in Cycle II, students have acted as active
readers. Students read paragraph by paragraph; even students can repeat reading
activities to find answers to questions in worksheets. This activity was more
effective and experienced significant changes after being implemented with
group discussion techniques, as seen in Cycle II. With group discussions,
students can express opinions, ask questions, respond to readings, and interact
with each other while learning. Activities in cycles I and II are carried out
with group discussions in the classroom. With the discussion, it is known that
the ability of students to express their opinions, respond, and understand the
reading content is increasing. Increased ability to express opinions and
respond to this, especially after students are motivated continuously by the
teacher in cycles I and II.
����� �Based on the results of research and
discussion, it was concluded that the inquiry learning model succeeded in
improving Indonesian learning outcomes for MI Al Muhajirien students in Grade
4. The assessment of student learning outcomes is carried out individually and
classically, with the minimum completeness criterion in the class of the
2022�2023 academic year being 75. To achieve individual completeness, students
must achieve an absorption of 75%, while to achieve classical completeness, at
least 70% of the number of students must achieve an absorption of at least 29
students, or a percentage of more than 75%. There was an increase in the
percentage of KKM achievement from the initial conditions to the lI cycle of
5.8% and from cycle I to lI of 20.0%. From these findings, it is recommended to
use the inquiry-based learning model in Indonesian language learning for Grade
4 students, MI Al Muhajirien, because, in general, this model can improve
student learning outcomes well.
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