Abstract

One of important aspects of personality in human life, especially teenagers is confidence. Counseling teachers can increase student confidence through assertive training. Through the training, students are expected to understand that everyone has the right to express their feelings, opinions, beliefs, and attitudes to do a thing without a doubt, but do not hurt other people's feelings, so that confidence can be increased. This study aims to improve students' confidence through assertive training using classroom action research. Subjects in this study were students of SMP Brawijaya Smart School Malang who have low-confidence criteria.

Highlights

  • Teenagers’ ability to understand other people began to develop

  • This study aims to increase the confidence of students using spiral model action research design developed by Kemmisdan Mc Taggart (McNiff, 1991) The cycles consist of the discovery of the problems, develop action plans, implement actions, observations, personal reflections followed by re-planning, implementing actions and so on

  • Based on the results of data analysis and discussion, the conclusion that can be drawn from this research is the assertive training method can increase the students’ confidence of class VIII C SMP BSS Malang

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Summary

Introduction

Teenagers’ ability to understand other people began to develop. It allows them to be able to decide how to establish relationships with others. In adolescence there is a change in social development, in which adolescents are more likely to spend time together with the external environment such as peers than their family. Adolescents should have a good self confidence, in order to be able to adapt to the social environment. It allows a person to be able to decide how to build relationships with others (Kathryn Geldard and David Geldard, 2011). Muhammad Al-Mighwar (2006) says that the more involved a wide range of social activities, the confidence of adolescents have increased. General self-confidence is developed during the age of childhood and emerges from the accumulation of inter and intrapersonal experiences (Kaur, 2009; Brown, 2000)

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