Abstract

Introduction: This research presents the relationship between the schools which implemented full day school and which did not apply the full day school to the level of stress students in junior high schools. This was influenced by the existence of regional autonomy as part of government policy and orientation toward quality education institutions.Methods: This research used a quantitative correlational approach to obtain the significance of the relationship between the variables examined. The sampling technique used purposive sampling, with samples of 37 students for a group of cases and 37 students to control groups. Data analysis was conducted using the Kolmogorov Smirnov test.Results: The results showed that in the case group there were 83.78 experiencing mild stress and 16.22 experiencing moderate stress, while in the control group there were 89.19 experiencing mild stress, and 10.81 experiencing moderate stress with P- value 0.000 (<0.05).Conclusion: The conclusion of this study is that more moderate stress levels are found in students who apply the Full Day School System in Junior High School.

Highlights

  • This research presents the relationship between the schools which implemented full day school and which did not apply the full day school to the level of stress students in junior high schools

  • The conclusion of this study is that more moderate stress levels are found in students who apply the Full Day School System in Junior High School

  • The full day school education system became popular in the 1980s in the United States and was followed by various other countries in Europe (Arifin, 2017)

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Summary

Introduction

This research presents the relationship between the schools which implemented full day school and which did not apply the full day school to the level of stress students in junior high schools. This was influenced by the existence of regional autonomy as part of government policy and orientation toward quality education institutions. At present education in Indonesia has undergone several policy changes from time to time (Muali, Islam, El, & Bali, 2018). The education system in Indonesia is divided into two, namely the regular education system and the full day school education system, the fundamental difference between the two systems is the length of study time (Saudatul & Baharun, 2018).

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