Abstract
This research investigates the relationship between elementary school students' learning activities and mathematical problem-solving abilities. A quantitative functional correlation method was utilized with 52 fourth-grade students. Questionnaires were used to measure learning activities, while problem descriptions were used to assess mathematical problem-solving abilities. The IBM SPSS Statistics 22.0 application and the Spearman Rank method were used for data analysis. The study results indicate a positive relationship between learning activities and mathematical problem-solving abilities. The regression equation showed a proportional relationship, where higher learning activities resulted in better problem-solving abilities. The coefficient of determination indicated that 8.2% of the variance in problem-solving abilities could be attributed to learning activities. The t-test results demonstrated a significant relationship between learning activities and mathematical problem-solving abilities. Therefore, this study concludes that learning activities significantly impact the mathematical problem-solving abilities of fourth-grade elementary school students in Banjarwatu, Bogor Regency.
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