Abstract

<p style="text-align:justify">The objectives of this study were to analyze the validity, practicality, and effectiveness of South Kalimantan local wisdom-based biology learning and its effect on student learning outcomes. The research method used is research and development. This research was in a Develop stage of Thiagarajan’s Model. This development has produced learning models (lesson plans, student’s worksheet, learning achievement test questions, teacher activity sheets, student activity sheets, and student response sheets). The local wisdom-based learning model were designed with seven stages using Banjar language (regional language of South Kalimantan). Model that have been developed were tested for the level of validity, practicality, effectiveness, and its effect in learning. The level of validity is determined based on the assessment and review of the four validators. To find out the effectiveness and the effect of the learning model, quasi-experimental design was applied by involving two classes at SMAN 7 Banjarmasin-Indonesia. Data were collected using a variety of instruments, namely the validity assessment sheet, the student’s worksheet and lesson plan sheets, student achievement test questions, and student response sheets. Data analysis was implemented to measure the effectiveness and the effect of learning by calculating n-Gain and ANCOVA, respectively. The results, the learning tools met the "valid" criteria so that it can be implemented. Learning also concluded having good practicality criteria. Moreover, it can be seen that the application of local wisdom-based learning model and tools was quite effective in improving student learning outcomes, in contrast to learning in the control class. Furthermore, ANCOVA test concluded that there were significant differences in learning outcomes between students in the experimental and the control class.</p>

Highlights

  • There were questions about how do we need to study biology? It was very clear, because biology will connect us with the world, the place where we live and show how it relates to all forms of life in this world. Ballard et al (2017), DarlingHammond et al (2019), Fleischner et al (2017), Serdyukov (2017), and Turrini et al (2018) all state that biology is a part of social and economic problems throughout the world

  • The goals of this study are to (1) analyze the validity of South Kalimantan local wisdom-based biology learning model and tools; (2) analyze the practicality of the biology learning tools based on South Kalimantan local wisdom; (3) analyze the effectiveness of the biology learning tools based on South Kalimantan local wisdom; and (4) analyze its effect on students’ learning outcomes

  • Local wisdom learning model that is equipped with Lesson Plans, Student Worksheets, Learning Outcomes Test Sheets, Teacher Activity Observation Sheets, Student Activity Observation Sheets, Student Response Sheets Constructivism, student-centered learning, local wisdom-based learning

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Summary

Introduction

There were questions about how do we need to study biology? It was very clear, because biology will connect us with the world, the place where we live and show how it relates to all forms of life in this world. Ballard et al (2017), DarlingHammond et al (2019), Fleischner et al (2017), Serdyukov (2017), and Turrini et al (2018) all state that biology is a part of social and economic problems throughout the world. There were questions about how do we need to study biology? Because biology will connect us with the world, the place where we live and show how it relates to all forms of life in this world. Biology concerns the mastery of knowledge collection in the form of facts, concepts, principles and a process of discovery. Learning biology in schools is expected to be a vehicle for students to learn themselves and the surrounding nature (Aida et al, 2016; Karyadi et al, 2018; Usmeldi & Amini, 2019). Various biology learning activities supported by self-regulated learning strategies have been proven to significantly influence self-directed learning readiness and attitudes towards science experiments (Kayacan & Ektem, 2019)

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