Abstract

This study aims to describe a design of management of school literacy programs (SLP) at a Junior High School, East Java, Indonesia and describe teachers' and students' responses about SLP in the school. This method is a descriptive-explorative research which collects data from questionnaires and unstructured interviews. This study used the SLP management design through sequential stages that need assessment, planning, organizing, actuating or implementation, and controlling (monitor and evaluation). Data from 20 students and 5 teachers were analyzed by percentage and qualitative analysis including data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing or verification. The results of the study illustrate the SLP management design that is quite effective because it involves all the components in the school and selected management behaviors tend to be supportive-facilitative. Teachers and students tend to respond positively to the SLP although there are several aspects that need to be improved such as the use of technology and the productivity of the work of students or teachers.

Highlights

  • Some international surveys of PISA (Program for International Student Assessment), TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study), and PRLS (Progress in International Reading Literacy Study) report on insignificant improvements of Indonesian students in mathematical literacy, science literacy, reading literacy

  • The ability to read is related to the ability of mathematics and science (Imam, 2016; Armbruster, 1992). This present study aims to describe a design of School Literacy Program (SLP) management implemented by a principal of a Junior high school at East Java province, Indonesia

  • The results of the analysis generally found that reading interest of students is still lacking

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Summary

Introduction

Some international surveys of PISA (Program for International Student Assessment), TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study), and PRLS (Progress in International Reading Literacy Study) report on insignificant improvements of Indonesian students in mathematical literacy, science literacy, reading literacy. TIMSS result shows that Indonesian fourth grade students get a score of 397 for math and science under an average of 500 (Mullis, et al, 2016). The score of the PIRLS of fourth grade students in Indonesia in 2011, on the other hand, it has 428, which is below the standard average of 500 (TIMSS & PIRLS 2012). This condition triggers Indonesian government to make changes to the curriculum in 2013 known as "Curriculum 2013" so that the quality of Indonesia's generation can be superior and have competitiveness at international level

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