Level Of Self-confidence Research Articles

Optimizing international class program diversification through digital technology at the Islamic junior high school in Malang, Indonesia

Through the International Class Program (ICP), SMP Muhammadiyah 2 Inovasi Malang facilitates active English learning. Active English learning necessitates consistent actualization practice activities. Schools are expected to maximize the use of online media for educational purposes. This research explores technology-based ICP activities and the media used to optimize ICP program collaboration. This study employs a qualitative research method based on case studies; the data are presented descriptively. The investigation was conducted over the course of six months, from June to November of 2022. Several key informants, including principals, program coordinators, and program participants/students, were interviewed to collect data; they were assigned as research subjects. Additionally, researchers performed field observations and documentation. Data analysis techniques include data reduction, data presentation, and conclusions. The findings indicated that SMP Muhammadiyah 2 Inovasi Malang could take advantage of the Covid-19 pandemic by optimizing online media, such as virtual meetings in the ICP class. Instagram, YouTube, and video production are other media. Another finding is that space, time, and financial constraints can be effectively managed. Differentiated learning requires intensive assistance from Kampung Inggris supplemented by International Student Discussions and project-based learning. Nevertheless, this program must still surmount two obstacles: the low level of student self-confidence and the diversity of student abilities.

Consensus reaching process with noncooperative behaviors in large-scale group social network environment

Large-scale group decision-making (LSGDM) problems have drawn general attention from scholars. The distribution linguistic preference relation (DLPR) is a flexible and practical tool to describe the preferences of decision makers (DMs) in the decision-making process. Opinion conflict is inevitable among large-scale DMs due to self-interest and individual perception. Thus, it is essential to establish a consensus reaching process (CRP), but there may be non-cooperative behaviors for DMs when they are required to accept the opinions adjustment. As the social network becomes more ubiquitous, moreover, the trust relationship among decision members has implications for the consensus reaching process. Hence, this study proposes a new consensus model that manages non-cooperative behaviors from the cooperative degree, trust relationship, and individual self-confidence level three aspects, and discusses the specific influence of these factors on the penalty for non-cooperative behaviors. In addition, hesitancy-based similarity measure of linguistic distributed assessment is proposed for clustering and measuring consensus level. Finally, a numerical example of a price hearing system demonstrates the feasibility and efficacy of the proposed method, and a comparative analysis illustrates its features and advantages.

Knowledge of and attitudes towards epilepsy among homeroom teachers of children with epilepsy in the Czech Republic

ObjectiveSignificant attention has been devoted to knowledge of and attitudes toward epilepsy among teachers, and the importance of their previous experience with epilepsy has been proved. However, no information about a specific group of homeroom teachers is available despite their importance in forming a positive climate in class and preventing related stigma. Thus, we aim to evaluate knowledge of and attitudes towards epilepsy in this group and compare the results with previously studied groups of 136 teachers in training and 123 primary school teachers not having, in most cases, experience with children with epilepsy. MethodsOne hundred and four homeroom teachers of children with epilepsy attending mainstream schools were involved in the study. They fulfilled an 18-item knowledge test, a 5-item questionnaire focusing on epilepsy-related self-confidence, and a 21-item Czech version of the Attitudes Towards People with Epilepsy scale. All instruments were used and validated in our previous research focusing on the other groups of teachers, making possible the direct comparison of the results. ResultsWe found that homeroom teachers had significantly better knowledge of epilepsy (total score of 11.75 ± 2.29 points compared with 10.21 ± 2.08 points for primary school teachers and 9.60 ± 2.08 points for teachers in training) as well as more positive attitudes (30.81 ± 11.11 vs. 24.80 ± 11.01, and 25.81 ± 10.20, respectively). Regarding self-confidence, homeroom teachers were comparable with primary school teachers (total score of 18.31 ± 3.74 compared with 17.71 ± 3.86) but significantly better than teachers in training (16.37 ± 3.20). ConclusionsThe results suggest that despite having a higher level of epilepsy-related knowledge, self-confidence, and attitudes, homeroom teachers still have significant shortages in some specific issues, especially regarding the ability to recognize the adverse effects of antiepileptic drugs. Tailored education interventions focusing on these groups and topics are thus highly needed.

Effects of language background and directionality on raters’ assessments of spoken-language interpreting

Abstract Bilingual raters play an important role in assessing spoken-language interpreting (between X and Y languages). Presumably, raters with X being the dominant language (DL) and Y the less DL can potentially differ, in terms of rating processes, from other raters with Y being the DL and X the less DL, when assessing either X-to-Y or Y-to-X interpreting. As such, raters’ language background and its interaction with interpreting directionality may influence assessment outcomes. However, this complex interaction and its effects on assessment have not been investigated. We therefore conducted the current experiment to explore how raters’ language background and interpreting directionality would affect assessment of English-Chinese, two-way interpreting. Our analyses of the quantitative data indicate that, when assessing interpreting into raters’ mother tongue or DL, they displayed a greater level of self-confidence and self-consistency, but rated performance more harshly. Such statistically significant group-level disparities led to different assessment outcomes, as pass and fail rates varied, depending on the rater group. These quantitative findings, coupled with the raters’ qualitative comments, may have implications for selection and training of bilingual raters for interpreting assessment.

The Minimum Feature Set for Designing Mobile Apps to Support Bipolar Disorder-Affected Patients: Proposal of Essential Functions and Requirements.

Research conducted on mobile apps providing mental health services has concluded that patients with mental disorders tend to use such apps to maintain mental health balance technology may help manage and monitor issues like bipolar disorder (BP). This study was conducted in four steps to identify the features of designing a mobile application for BP-affected patients including (1) a literature search, (2) analyzing existing mobile apps to examine their efficiency, (3) interviewing patients affected with BP to discover their needs, and 4) exploring the points of view of experts using a dynamic narrative survey. Literature search and mobile app analysis resulted in 45 features, which were later reduced to 30 after the experts were surveyed about the project. The features included the following: mood monitoring, sleep schedule, energy level evaluation, irritability, speech level, communication, sexual activity, self-confidence level, suicidal thoughts, guilt, concentration level, aggressiveness, anxiety, appetite, smoking or drug abuse, blood pressure, the patient's weight and the side effects of medication, reminders, mood data scales, diagrams or charts of the collected data, referring the collected data to a psychologist, educational information, sending feedbacks to patients using the application, and standard tests for mood assessment. The first phase of analysis should consider an expert and patient view survey, mood and medication tracking, as well as communication with other people in the same situation are the most features to be considered. The present study has identified the necessity of apps intended to manage and monitor bipolar patients to maximize efficiency and minimize relapse and side effects.

Social comparison relationship with self-love in adolescents and the implications of guidance and counselling

Confidence is one of the keys to someone being able to perform optimally in everything he does. Reaching that level of self-confidence requires maximum self-management. The purpose of this study was to find out how much social comparison affection is on self-love in adolescents at SMA Negeri 1 Bandar Khalipah. In this study, quantitative research methods and data analysis techniques used simple linear regression. The population of this study were 120 class XI students of SMA Negeri 1 Bandar Khalipah. The sampling technique used random sampling. The sample in this study was 120. The results of this study showed a relationship between social comparison and adolescent self-love, besides that, there was a significant relationship between perception and students' attitudes towards guidance and counselling with students' interest in utilizing guidance and counselling services.

Analysis of Self-Efficacy in Mathematics Learning for Students

Self-efficacy is a strong influence that shows students' self-confidence, where the effectiveness of self-efficacy in elementary school students in solving problems in mathematics learning can be seen from the results obtained when self-efficacy is good. This research aims to analyze the level of self-confidence or confidence of students regarding the abilities they have in terms of learning mathematics. The results of the analysis in this study show that there are students with several criteria that are produced, namely, how much the students consider the level of difficulty of the task being faced by the students, the sense of ability that students have when dealing with mathematical problems and knowing how much students feel confident. himself with his abilities. The results of the analysis in this study show how much self-confidence students have as explained in the results section of this study when faced with mathematical problems, students will not easily give up or avoid tasks given by the teacher if they have tried hard and the task is difficult to complete. completed, then they may give up if the task is too difficult.

Effectiveness of rational emotive behavior therapy group counseling to improve students’ self-confidence

This research was motivated by a phenomenon at SMA Pertiwi 1 Padang, where as many as 16 out of 171 students had self-confidence in the low category. This study aimed to prove the role of group counseling with a rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT) approach in increasing students’ self-confidence. This quantitative experimental research has a sample of 20 students divided into experimental and control groups. The sampling technique uses purposive sampling. Data were analyzed using the Wilcoxon signed rank test and Kolmogorov Smirnov 2 independent samples. The study results stated that students’ self-confidence was in the medium category, with a percentage of 76.6%. The self-confidence of the experimental group students before being given REBT group counseling averaged 72.2 in the low category, and after being given REBT group counseling treatment increased to 125.6 in the high category. The self-confidence level of the control group students before being given group guidance without REBT was 84.5 in the low category. After being given counseling treatment, the REBT group increased to 104.7 in the medium category. REBT group counseling has effectiveness in increasing students’ self-confidence.

Peran Guru Bimbingan dan Konseling (BK) dalam Mengembangkan Kepercayaan Diri dan Kesejahteraan (Well Being) Siswa

Every person constantly wishes and works toward attaining psychological well-being for themselves. It is necessary for the individual to be able to receive in order for them to acquire psychological well-being. This research was carried out with the intention of having an in-depth discussion on the topic of growing well-being in self-confidence with psychological well-being in the student population of SMP Negeri 6 Percut Sei Tuan. In this study, a qualitative research design with a descriptive method was used, with participants observing, being interviewed, and documenting their experiences. Three kids from grade seven at SMP Negeri 6 Percut Sei Tuan participated in this research as the study's subjects. In this work, the method of data analysis makes use of data analysis techniques created by Miles and Huberman. In this particular paradigm, analysis is comprised of the following steps: data reduction, data display, and conclusion and verification. According to the findings of this study, a healthy level of self-confidence is associated with 1) the condition of students self-confidence a low self-confidence attitude, does not dare to express opinions, does not dare to ask questions when not understanding the lesson, hesitating when speaking in front of the class, and is silent when appointed by the teacher to come to the front of the class. 2) the condition of students' self-confidence has a high self-confidence attitude, do not dare to ask questions when not understanding the lesson, and ask questions when not understanding the lesson. 2) The role that BK teachers play in boosting their students' self-confidence starts with the development of information service programs, the clarification of each student's situation, and the provision of information on how to boost their students' self-esteem.

A single center pilot study: assessing resident needs and faculty perceptions to improve training in rheumatology

BackgroundInternal medicine (IM) residents lack confidence in rheumatology. Due to the wide variety of topics in rheumatology, identifying the most important subjects to learn during training is vital to create future interventions to increase confidence and knowledge. The preferred teaching modality for both attendings/fellows and residents is not known.MethodsAn electronic survey was distributed to all IM residents, rheumatology fellows, and rheumatology faculty at the University of Chicago during the 2020–2021 academic year. Residents reported self-confidence levels on 10 rheumatology topics, while rheumatology attendings/fellows were asked to rank these from most to least important to learn during IM residency. All groups were asked preferred teaching modality.ResultsMedian confidence level [interquartile range] among residents for caring for patients with rheumatological conditions was 6 [3.6–7.5] for inpatient and 5 [3.7–6.5] for outpatient settings (10 being very confident). Attendings and fellows identified the most important topics to learn during the rheumatology rotation as ordering and interpreting autoimmune serologies and musculoskeletal exam. Both attendings/fellows and residents preferred bedside teaching in the inpatient setting and case-based learning in the outpatient setting.ConclusionsWhile some disease-specific topics such as autoimmune serologies were identified as important rheumatology topics for IM residents to learn, more practical topics like musculoskeletal exam skills were also deemed important. This highlights the need for comprehensive interventions that focus on more than standardized exam topics alone to improve rheumatology confidence in IM residents. There are different preferences of teaching styles in various clinical settings.

How do parenting patterns and level of religiosity affect adolescent confidence?

Self-confidence is one aspect of personality that is important in adolescent development. Self-confidence plays a role in making a meaningful contribution to the process of one's life. This study aimed to determine the extent to which self-confidence in adolescents is influenced by parenting and the level of religiosity. The research method used is descriptive quantitative with multiple linear regression analysis. The results indicate that proper parenting is the first step in growing self-confidence in children. Democratic parenting has a significant influence on the level of self-confidence of adolescents. In addition, the religious level also influences, although not significantly, adolescents' self-confidence.

Comparing traditional and comprehensive clinical training methods in dental education: a study of students' self-confidence and clinical performance.

Aim To compare students' self-confidence levels and clinical performance scores between traditional and comprehensive clinical training methods in dental schools in India.Methods A snowball sampling of undergraduate dental students who had completed their final year during 2021-2022 was undertaken. A questionnaire was designed and distributed to investigate students' self-confidence in performing 35 clinical procedures on a 5-point Likert scale. Additionally, the clinical performance score in external practical assessment during final year was assessed to correlate the self-confidence levels with traditional and comprehensive clinical training methods.Results Students reported a higher level of self-confidence trained under the comprehensive (3.41 ± 0.40) compared with the traditional method (3.07 ± 0.50) (p <0.05). Interestingly, the median clinical performance score was higher for students using the traditional method (2.88) than for those using the comprehensive method (2.44); however, no significant difference was observed (p = 0.460). The correlation between self-confidence and clinical performance scores was strongly positive (r = 0.521).Conclusion This study concluded that both traditional and comprehensive clinical training methods have strengths and weaknesses. Combining these two methods could improve clinical training in India.

Penerapan Upaya Peningkatan Kepercayaan Diri dan Kompetensi Mahasiswa Kebidanan dalam Keterampilan Klinis

The midwife profession requires knowledge, competence, skills, and confidence so that they can provide professional services. The midwife profession requires knowledge, competence, skills, and confidence so that they can provide professional services. Competent and confident midwives can improve the quality of maternal and child health services. Mastery of competence and confidence possessed by prospective midwives in clinical practice is an important learning goal of the professional quality of graduates from health colleges, especially midwifery. The purpose of this activity is as an effort to increase the confidence of student midwives and midwives in carrying out their competencies. The method used is to hold a webinar and evaluate knowledge about the competence of midwives. This activity was held in 2 days with 740 registrants and the results showed that the average knowledge score of 317 participants increased by 0.74 from 4.82 to 5.56 with Pvalue=0.000. Midwifery Education Institutions and midwives can make the inosco instrument a measuring tool to determine the extent of the level of self-confidence possessed by prospective midwives and midwives to carry out their competence.

HUBUNGAN DERAJAT KEPARAHAN AKNE VULGARIS DENGAN TINGKAT KEPERCAYAAN DIRI PADA MAHASISWA FAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN UNIVERSITAS PATTIMURA AMBON

Acne vulgaris is a chronic inflammation of the pilosebaceous unit with multifactorial causes and clinical manifestations in the form of comedones, papules, pustules, nodes, and cysts. According to the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) study, acne affects 85% of adolescents to young adults aged 12-25 years. Acne vulgaris has an impact both physically and psychologically, including a person's self-confidence. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between the severity of acne vulgaris with the level of self-confidence of the students of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Pattimura. This type of research is quantitative analytic with a cross-sectional study approach. Research respondents were students of the Faculty of Medicine, Pattimura University, Ambon with acne with a total of 83 respondents who were selected by simple random sampling technique. Characteristics of respondents based on age and gender were dominated by respondents aged 19 years (31.3%) and females (86.7%). The results showed that most of the respondents experienced mild acne as many as 54 respondents (65.1%), mostly dominated by moderate-high self-confidence as many as 55 respondents (66.3%). The results showed that there was a significant relationship between the severity of acne vulgaris and the level of confidence in the students of the Faculty of Medicine, Pattimura University, Ambon with p = 0.001. The result of this study can be used as reference material for further research on other causal factors besides acne vulgaris that affect self-confidence.

Confidence Level of College Students' Learning Activity at University

This research was motivated by the low level of learning activity in students. The aim is to determine the level of self-confidence in active learning in students of the Faculty of Da'wah and Communication of the State Islamic University of North Sumatra whose research is based on indicators, namely believing in self-competence or ability, having good self-control, having an internal locus of control in responding, daring to accept and face the rejection of others and having a positive perspective on themselves. Students of the Faculty of Da'wah and Communication. Based on the problem under study, the method used in this research is descriptive with a quantitative approach. The population is all Faculty of Da'wah and Communication students in semester VI of 2020, with 460 students. The sample used is 25% of the total population, namely 115 students using the Stratified Random Sampling technique. Data collection using a questionnaire with 20 items deployed using a Google form. The data analysis technique used in this study uses statistical techniques using quantitative analysis. The data analysis technique used is scoring which is assisted by SPSS 27.00 and Microsoft Excel. The results revealed that the level of confidence in a learning activity in students of the Faculty of Da'wah and Communication of the State Islamic University of North Sumatra was in the medium category with a percentage of 44%. In comparison, the very low category was 5%, in the low category 20%, in the high category 23%, and in the very high category 7%.

Return of the ‘Three Amigos’: Applying the Functions of Supervision in the Executive Coaching Context

Gender equality in organisational leadership is still poor. Evidence suggests that women may experience lower levels of self-confidence than men and that this may influence the representation of women in senior leadership roles. Addressing this would play a role in the equalisation of gender differences in organisations and coaching can be effective in building self-confidence and the allied concept of self-efficacy. An exploratory qualitative study using semi-structured interviews was conducted with 12 workplace coaches experienced in coaching female leaders. The aim was to explore the effect of self-confidence amongst female leaders and the role that coaching can play in providing support that will encourage leadership progression. Low self-confidence was found to be ubiquitous in coaching conversations with female leaders, and was often a safer, surface level topic that masked much deeper issues. The value of trusted relationships that encourage trial of new behaviours was identified. A reflective coaching process of trial, reflection and adaptation is recommended to overcome low self-confidence and challenge leadership stereotypes. The study provides benefits to workplace coaches to understand the challenges that female leaders bring to coaching and how they may be addressed.

Pengaruh Perilaku Body Shaming terhadap Tingkat Kepercayaan Diri pada Mahasiswa Psikologi di Universitas

Body shaming has emerged as a prevalent phenomenon, particularly among student populations. It involves the act of insulting individuals based on their perceived physical differences. This detrimental behavior significantly impacts one's self-confidence. The present study aims to investigate the influence of body shaming on the self-confidence levels of students at UIN Walisongo Semarang. The research specifically focuses on students enrolled in the psychology study program at UIN Walisongo Semarang. The research methodology employed the scale method and utilized random sampling for data collection. The findings of this study reveal a significant relationship between body-shaming behavior and self-confidence levels among students at UIN Walisongo Semarang. The statistical analysis yielded a significance value of 0.000 &lt; 0.05, indicating that the body shaming variable (X) indeed affects the self-confidence variable (Y).

Students’ Experience, Self-Confidence, and Perception Toward Endodontic Learning: National Survey Among Malaysian Dental Schools

Objective: This study aimed to evaluate the first endodontic case experiences, self-confidence levels, and perceptions toward endodontic learning of final-year undergraduate students. Methods: An online questionnaire was emailed to 270 final-year dental students at 10 Malaysian dental schools. The questionnaire consists of 29 questions on students’ experience, self-confidence, and perception toward endodontic learning. Results: The response rate was 74.4%. The most frequently treated case was tooth diagnosed as nonvital associated with periapical periodontitis. Most of the students perceived working length determination as the most difficult stage and reported having low confidence in locating canal orifices in multirooted teeth and achieving satisfactory obturation. Overall, the students were satisfied with the endodontic knowledge taught by their respective faculties. Conclusion: Endodontic teaching in Malaysian dental schools was perceived as satisfactory by most dental students. Although endodontic treatment is perceived as difficult, students demonstrated high confidence in carrying out this treatment. However, they had limited ability in treating the complex root canal system.

Effectiveness of Group Guidance Services in Increasing Self-Confidence

Self-confidence is essential for every individual and an exception for foster children because self-confidence is needed to succeed. The research objective is to determine foster children’s self-confidence before and after getting group guidance services. This research used the quantitative method of pre-experiment design. The discovering of this research are 1) self-confidence before receiving group guidance service 58.3% in the medium category, 2) after receiving group guidance service 66.6% in the medium category, 3) test result Wilcoxon signed rank test obtained Zhitung = 2,670 and Ztabel = 1,645 with a significant level of 5% so that Zhitung&gt;Ztabel. So there are differences in the self-confidence level of foster children before and after receiving group guidance services.

Success factors in adaptation of newly graduated nurses: a scoping review

BackgroundDifficulties in adapting to the workplace can affect newly graduated nurses’ transition. Such nurses must adapt quickly, as it can affect their future career prospects. Therefore, this review aimed to identify the success factors that promote newly graduated nurses’ effective transition and adaptation.MethodsThe Joanna Briggs Institute scoping reviews methodology was used. Data were extracted from MEDLINE, Scopus, EBSCOhost, and Web of Science publications published between 2011 and 2020. A total of 23 articles were included in this review, which comprised qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods primary research studies focusing on the contributing factors that aided newly graduated nurses’ adaptation to the work environment during their transition period. Key emerging themes were identified with thematic analysis.ResultsThree main themes were identified: (1) organisational contribution (social development, organisational culture, work characteristics, work readiness, work commitment, professional role), (2) personality traits (self-embodiment, personality masking, being proactive and confident), and (3) academic institutions (pre-entry knowledge and role of nursing faculty). Newly graduated nurses’ adaptation should begin during nursing education, be supported by the workplace organisation, and driven by the nurse’s personality. We determined that that the role of nursing education in aiding the provision of the required knowledge and actual clinical experiences to students profoundly affected developing nurses’ self-confidence levels in delivering nursing care effectively. Additionally, a warm environment supported nurses emotionally and physically.ConclusionsWhile organisations and educational institutions have undertaken numerous efforts to ensure that newly graduated nurses are adequately supported, the nurse’s personality and values are also equally important to ease adaptation during the transition process. Academic and workplace programs designed for newly graduated nurses should apply and emphasise this knowledge to develop and strengthen their personalities and values, especially to increase confidence and promote proactive values that facilitate newly graduated nurses’ rapid and effective adaptation to their new employment.