Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning Research Articles

The Frontier Areas’ Student Acceptance of Physics Fun-based Mobile Application: Incorporating the Process-Oriented Guided-Inquiry Learning (POGIL) Strategy

The acceptability of technology is an essential factor to consider, particularly in frontier areas that encounter challenges related to availability and limited educational resources. This study aims to evaluate the acceptance of physics learning tools in a virtual laboratory (V-Lab) platform, utilizing the POGIL strategy, referred to as the Physics Fun-based mobile application. Mobile learning refers to the learning process carried out through mobile devices such as smartphones. The implementation took place at a senior high school located in West Papua Province, one of Indonesia's frontier areas, with 136 students participating. The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA) were employed in this quantitative study. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) was implemented for data analysis. The findings indicated that Attitude (ATT) and Behavioral Intention (BI) were significantly influenced by Perceived Ease of Use (PEU) and Subjective Norm (SN), respectively, while Perceived Usefulness (PU) did not have a direct effect on ATT. As a result, to enhance the acceptance of technology, teachers and technology developers should prioritize enhancing ease of use and reinforcing social factors. This should be done with a particular emphasis on the social benefits and simple accessibility of technology in the learning process, particularly in frontier areas.

A Study of Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) in the Blended Synchronous Science Classroom

A Study of Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) in the Blended Synchronous Science Classroom

Assessing the Effects of POGIL-Based Instruction versus Lecture-Based Instruction on Grade 12 Self-Efficacy and Performance in Circular Motion Unit

This study investigates the impact of lecture-based instruction and process-oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL)-based instruction on the self-efficacy and performance of Grade 12 students. The researchers used a quasi-experimental, pretest-posttest design to compare the effects of POGIL-based instruction to lecture-based instruction, as measured by three cognitive outcomes: knowing, applying, and reasoning (KAR)." self-efficacy as measured by physics learning variables", "understanding of physics", and "willingness to learn". The study included 110 participants (54 in the treatment group and 56 in the control group) and was conducted in two government high schools in Alain, one for boys and one for girls. POGIL-based instruction was used to teach a circular motion unit in physics to the treatment group, while lecture-based instruction was used for the control group. The findings show that POGIL-based instruction had a statistically significant positive impact on science performance and self-efficacy when compared to lecture-based instruction. Furthermore, after the intervention, there was a positive correlation between participants' KAR test performance and their self-efficacy toward scientific inquiry. The study recommends a shift toward POGIL-based instruction to improve students' performance and self-efficacy and suggests that future research should include a broader range of schools, teachers, and advisors.

The Effect of Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) Integrated Flipped Classroom on Problem Solving Ability and Self-Efficacy of High School Students on Thermochemistry Material

This research aims to determine problem solving ability and self-efficacy simultaneously and respectively of students instructed using Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) integrated flipped classroom and the effective contribution. This research is a quasi-experiment with posttest only control group design. The population in this study includes all students of class XI MIPA in senior high school in Mandau Subdistrict. The research samples were taken using cluster random sampling. The research was carried out at SMAN 2 Mandau. The research instruments are essay questions of problem-solving ability and self-efficacy questionnaires. The data analysis used the MANOVA test with Hotteling's Trace test. The result of the research showed that there are significant differences in problem solving ability and self-efficacy simultaneously and respectively of students instructed using Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) integrated flipped classroom with a scientific approach on thermochemistry material and the effective contribution toward problem solving ability and self-efficacy simultaneously on thermochemistry material is 11.50%, problem solving ability 11.30% and self-efficacy 4.80%.

Exploring the Influence of POGIL-Based Instruction on Grade 12 Achievement in the Circular Motion Unit

This research aimed to explore the comparative impact of Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL)-based instruction and traditional lecture-based instruction on the academic performance of Grade 12 students in the context of the circular motion unit. Employing a quasi-experimental pretest-posttest design, the study assessed students' cognitive outcomes in terms of Knowing, Applying, and Reasoning (KAR). A total of 110 participants were involved, with 54 assigned to the treatment group (25 girls and 29 boys) and 56 to the control group (27 girls and 29 boys). The treatment group received instruction on circular motion through POGIL, while the control group underwent lecture-based instruction. The results revealed statistically significant differences in circular motion performance between the control and treatment groups, with the latter exhibiting superior outcomes. This suggests that POGIL-based instruction positively influences students' understanding of circular motion, emphasizing its efficacy in enhancing learning outcomes in comparison to traditional lecture-based methods.

Pengaruh Model Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning terhadap Keterampilan Berpikir Kritis Siswa dalam Pembelajaran Geografi di SMA Negeri 1 Singaraja

The study’s objectives were to: (1) describe how the Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) model was utilized in teaching geography to students at SMA Negeri 1 Singaraja, (2) analyze the variation in students’ critical thinking abilities before and after POGIL’s implementation in their geography studies, (3) analyze the impact of the POGIL onenhancing students' critical thinking in geography learning. Employing a quasi-experimental design, subjects were divided into experimental and control groups through random selection post-equality testing. ata collection involved observations, document reviews, and test. Analysis included qualitative descriptions and inferential statistics using t-tests. The results of the research is: (1) effective execution of POGIL in geography education by the teacher, (2) a boost in the experimental group students’ critical thinking compared to the control group, (3the study revealed significant disparities in students’ critical thinking skills when comparing geography education utilizing the POGIL model to traditional teaching methods. This shows that the Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning model has a significant effect on improving students' critical thinking skills in geography learning.

POGIL Learning Model—Metaphorming for Mobile-Based Cryptography Creation

The cryptography course has a mathematical basis and involves programming algorithms in the creation process while the implementation utilizes a programming language. Cryptography has been widely implemented in everyday life. However, the interest and learning outcomes of students in cryptography courses have not met expectations. Processoriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) models integrated with metaphor. The POGIL metaphorming model is a student-centered learning model directed at active and creative thinking processes. One of the important processes in this stage is to develop a preliminary form of the product, conduct preliminary field testing, make the main product revision, conduct the main field testing, and perform operational product revisions. Based on the findings from the initial stage, an integrated learning model was developed for the cryptography course. Data for the model validation stage included model books, textbooks, lecturer’s guides, and student guides, calculated using content and construct validation techniques. Analysis of validity test data involves calculating the average score of all validator answers using Aiken’s coefficient v. The study results indicated that the model learning POGIL metaphorming is validly designed to enhance student learning processes and outcomes in cryptography courses.

Active versus passive learning: Comparative case study of problem-solving competencies in stoichiometry

Teaching methods can help learners to develop problem-solving skills and enhance their achievement in stoichiometry. Process oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) is one of the teaching methods that promote problem-solving skills because it provides opportunities for learners to work with many formulae through many steps in solving problems such as stoichiometric calculations of number of moles and concentration of solutions. To understand how POGIL can improve learners’ achievement and develop problem-solving skills, four grade 11 physical sciences classes of mixed gender and multicultural black learners were purposefully and conventional sampled from four different township schools in Pretoria, South Africa. Through pre- and post-test case study and lesson observations, two different independent groups (POGIL group and lecture group) were included in the study. POGIL group constituted 48 students, while lecture group 62 students taught by their respective teachers at their schools for three weeks using English second language. The results from the pre-test suggest that learners in all the four classes lacked problem-solving competencies in solving both the low-order and the high-order stoichiometry questions. According to the research interpretation, lesson observations of POGIL were active learning while lecture method was passive learning. The post-test results indicate statistically significant greater problem-solving competencies in POGIL group than in the lecture group. The study recommends the use of POGIL in teaching stoichiometry.

Moving Beyond Hemangioma: Interactive, Multidisciplinary, Case-Based Teaching in Vascular Anomalies for Pediatric Residents.

Vascular anomalies are a spectrum of disorders, including vascular tumors and malformations, that often require multispecialty care. The rarity and variety of these lesions make diagnosis, treatment, and management challenging. Despite the recognition of the medical complexity and morbidity associated with vascular anomalies, there is a general lack of education on the subject for pediatric primary care and subspecialty providers. A needs assessment and the lack of an available standardized teaching tool presented an opportunity to create an educational workshop for pediatric trainees using the POGIL (process-oriented guided inquiry learning) framework. We developed a 2-hour workshop consisting of an introductory didactic followed by small- and large-group collaboration and case-based discussion. The resource included customizable content for learning assessment and evaluation. Residents completed pre- and posttest assessments of content and provided written evaluations of the teaching session. Thirty-four learners in pediatrics participated in the workshop. Session evaluations were positive, with Likert responses of 4.6-4.8 out of 5 on all items. Pre- and posttest comparisons of four content questions showed no overall statistically significant changes in correct response rates. Learners indicated plans to use the clinical content in their practice and particularly appreciated the interactive teaching forum and the comprehensive overview of vascular anomalies. Vascular anomalies are complex, potentially morbid, and often lifelong conditions; multispecialty collaboration is key to providing comprehensive care for affected patients. This customizable resource offers a framework for trainees in pediatrics to appropriately recognize, evaluate, and refer patients with vascular anomalies.

Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL): Its Effectiveness in Increasing Students' Scientific Literacy Skills in Plant Physiology Course

Background: Today, the main goal of science learning is to create a scientifically literate society by understanding mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, and technology. Therefore, this research aims to determine the effectiveness of the process-oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) model in improving students' scientific literacy skills in a Plant Physiology course. Methods: This study was a quasi-experiment using a control group pre-test and post-test design with 32 students as research subjects. Data collection techniques used tests and research data were analyzed using a one-way ANCOVA statistical test. Results: The results showed a significant difference in scientific literacy skills between the control and experimental classes by controlling for students' initial scientific literacy [F(1,61) = 1977.228, p < 0.001], effect size np2 = 0.97. Conclusions: Therefore, the POGIL model is highly effective in increasing students' scientific literacy skills in the Plant Physiology Course.

Impacts of The POGIL Learning Model Combined With a SETS Approach on Chemical Literacy and Science Process Skills in The Context of Buffer Solutions

<p>This study evaluates the impact of the Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) model combined with a Science-Technology-Society-Environment (SETS) approach on chemical literacy and science process skills within buffer solutions. Employing a quasi-experimental design with a nonequivalent control group, the research involved 71 students divided into experimental and control groups. Cluster random sampling was utilized for participant selection, and Multivariate Analysis of Variance (MANOVA) was applied to test the hypotheses. The findings reveal a significant effect of the POGIL learning model integrated with a SETS approach on simultaneously enhancing students' chemical literacy and science process skills. This outcome is substantiated by the MANOVA results, which indicate a significance level of 0.000, falling below the threshold of 0.05, thereby leading to the rejection of the null hypothesis (H0). Notably, the experimental group demonstrated significant improvements compared to the control group. Chemical literacy in the experimental group reached 79.90%, significantly higher than the 62.53% observed in the control group. Additionally, the N-gain scores for the experimental and control groups were 0.70 and 0.32, respectively, categorized as high and medium. Furthermore, the percentages of science process skills were 91.61% in the experimental group and 82.37% in the control group, both in the very good category. These results underscore the effectiveness of combining POGIL with a SETS approach in elevating chemical literacy and science process skills, suggesting this method is a potent educational tool in chemical education.</p>

The Influence of Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning on Eleventh Grade Students’ Chemical Literacy

This study is driven by Indonesia’s low scientific literacy, as indicated by its PISA score. The deficiency in chemical literacy is attributed to the ineffective and limited application of learning models. Its objective is to assess the impact of the Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) model on students’ chemical literacy regarding salt hydrolysis. Conducted in May 2023 at a public high school in Jakarta, the study employed a quasi-experimental design, randomly assigning two sample classes, XI MIPA-1 as the experimental group and XI MIPA-3 as the control group, using the flipping coin method. Each class comprised 36 students. The chemical literacy assessment utilized multiple-choice tests, and data analysis was performed via t-test. The findings demonstrated that POGIL positively influenced students’ chemical literacy in salt hydrolysis among grade 11 students, suggesting its effectiveness in enhancing chemical literacy. Consequently, it is suggested that educators adopt the POGIL model to improve students’ chemistry literacy across various chemistry topics based on these results.

Review of Chemistry Learning Strategy Based on Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL)

This study aimed to review the application of Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) in chemistry learning strategies by analysing reputable international journal documents between 2012 and 2022. The method used was a literature study with 47 articles on POGIL-based chemistry learning strategies. The results of the analysis showed that POGIL-based chemistry learning strategies applied to college students and high school students can improve learning achievement, self-efficacy, critical thinking, problem-solving, science processing skills, representational abilities, multiple intelligences and other skills. The chemical study materials were about basic chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, biochemistry and inorganic chemistry. In addition, several researchers used the POGIL syntax at different stages from the original idea of Moog and Spencer because the design of POGIL activities adapted to the skills to be improved. Furthermore, there are limitations to the application of POGIL-based chemistry learning strategies, which require more time to implement. Keywords: POGIL, chemistry, learning strategies

Implementation of the Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning With Socioscientific Issues of Environmental Pollution to Improve Student Scientific Literacy

This study aimed to analyze the implementation of the Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) model with the Socioscientific Issues (SSI) of environmental pollution in an effort to improve students’ scientific knowledge. The population in this research was 53 grade VII students at a junior high school in Bandung. The research used a quasi-experimental design with 24 multiple choice questions as the research instrument. The experimental group was taught through the POGIL model with the SSI context, while the control group was taught through a scientific approach. Based on data analysis, the n-gain category of scientific knowledge of the experimental class in content knowledge, procedural, and epistemic domains were dominant in the medium category of 50%, high of 46%, and high of 73%. The n-gain category of the control class in content knowledge, procedural, and epistemic domains was dominant in the low category of 52%, low of 41% and high of 67%. The result obtained from the t-test on normal and homogenous data showed that there was a significant difference. Based on the data analysis, the scientific literacy skill of students who received POGIL with SSI was better than students who received the scientific approach, and the attainment of students’ scientific knowledge domains was in the high category. Keywords: implementation, inquiry learning, socioscientific issues, environmental pollution, student Literacy

The effect size analysis of process oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) model on cognitive aspects of science learning

Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) model is designed to make students actively participate in study groups. The aim of this research is to analyze the effectiveness of the influence of the POGIL model in learning science on cognitive aspects or student learning outcomes. This research used a meta-analysis method with research subjects as many as 11 national articles with PRISMA guidelines. The guidelines for meta-analysis research include collecting data, calculating the effect size for each research subject, Assessing the impact of using POGIL model on learning outcomes which include cognitive aspects of students, Drawing conclusions. The results of this research showed that there was a difference between the experimental class and the control class regarding the cognitive aspects of science learning. POGIL model can improve science learning outcomes based on the results of the analysis. It is ranging from 9.43% for the lowest to the 37.18% for the highest with an average of 19.85%. The results of the effect size analysis showed that the POGIL learning model has a strong category with 1,794 in score. This showed that POGIL model can influence cognitive aspects and critical thinking skills.

Small Group Conversations in a POGIL-Based Class: How English Learners Engage in a Joint Knowledge Construction Process to Reach a Shared Understanding.

Collaboration is an aspect of engagement that focuses on learning through group work and having discussions with other learners. Active learning approaches are a way to foster collaborative engagement because they provide more opportunities for interaction among learners. Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL), a socially mediated active learning approach, uses verbalizing and discussing ideas with peers in small groups to reach a shared understanding. Due to the growing number of immigrants in the United States, the number of English Learners (ELs) in American classrooms has been increasing rapidly. ELs encounter challenges such as unfamiliarity with American science class norms and expectations, feelings of not being valued and socially accepted, and instructors' lower expectations of them. These challenges can impact this group of students' learning and achievements. Previous studies have discussed that learning chemistry can be more challenging for EL students due to the critical role of language in learning. We argue that ELs use discourse moves differently compared to non-ELs in a POGIL-based class in terms of engaging in conversations that can lead to a shared understanding at the group level through a joint knowledge construction process. Our findings indicated that, in our sample, ELs were less likely to engage in discursive moves than non-ELs. This difference may result in missed opportunities for a shared understanding and joint knowledge construction. In addition to differences between EL and non-EL students in our samples, we also found differences between EL students who attended K-12 schools in the United States compared to international EL students. Implications for future studies of these possibly distinct EL populations are considered.

Improving Science Process Skills and Student Cooperation Skills Using the POGIL Model Assisted by Animated Media

Based on the previous literature review, applying the POGIL (Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning) model in elementary school learning still needs to be strengthened using animation media to achieve optimal learning goals. This research aims to analyze the effectiveness of using the POGIL model assisted by animation media regarding changes in science process and collaboration skills. This type of research is a quasi-experiment with a Non-Equivalent Control Group Design class design. The sample used was 58 students, consisting of 29 in the VA class as the experimental class and 29 in the VB class as the control class. The data collection instruments in this research were essay question sheets, observation sheets, and questionnaire sheets. The data analysis method used is inferential statistics with the t-test. The results of this research are that the use of the POGIL model assisted by animation media has very effective results on the science process skills and collaboration abilities of elementary school students as seen from the achievement and improvement of each indicator of science process skills which is classified in the very high category. Students' cooperative abilities in groups have increased significantly, resulting in relatively high scores. It was concluded that using the POGIL Model significantly improved elementary school students' science process skills and collaboration.

Comparative Study on Student’s Critical Thinking Ability using POGIL, PBL, and TCL Models

The purpose of this experiment was to determine whether or not there were differences in the learning model between Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL), Problem Based Learning (PBL), and Teacher-Centered Learning (TCL) with the application of HOTS questions in their learning on students' critical thinking skills. This study used a quasi-experimental research design with the static group pretest-posttest design. The sampling technique used the cluster random sampling technique. The population of this research is the students of class XI MIPA SMA Negeri Gondangrejo in the academic year 2021/2022. The results showed that there were differences in students' critical thinking skills in the POGIL and PBL learning models with conventional learning, all three of which used the application of HOTS questions in their learning. This is based on the significant value of the One-Way ANOVA test, a significance value of <0.05 is obtained, which is 0.000, which means that H0 was rejected. Then, based on the calculation of the N-gain score for each POGIL, PBL, and TCL learning model, the results obtained are 0.71 in the high category; 0.54 in the medium category; and 0.39 in the medium category. However, based on the results of the Post Hoc-Scheefe test between the POGIL and PBL learning models, a significance value of > 0.05 was obtained, which was 0.098, so it could be concluded that there was no significant difference between the POGIL and PBL learning models on critical thinking skills. Therefore, both POGIL and PBL learning models can help improve students' critical thinking skills. The average critical thinking ability in the POGIL experimental class, PBL experimental class, and control class after treatment was 69.44%, 68.54%, and 59.72%.

Flipped Classroom – A novel breakthrough in learning

Flipped classroom alters the conventional learning environment and brings out innovation and creativity in the teaching-learning process. The flipped classroom has begun to enhance the way the students receive information from their mentors. Audiovisual aids create a virtual classroom at home. Classroom time is more focused on student-centred learning activities, such as concept mapping, process-oriented guided inquiry learning, peer-led team-based learning, game-based learning, critical pedagogy. This improves better understanding of the subject, develop cognitive skills and enhance the conceptual learning of the students. Academic performance of the students exposed to flipped videos integrated with iBooks was evaluated and com- pared with the traditional learning environment.

Middle school students’ reflections on process oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL®)1

This study aims to better understand Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) in middle school science teaching by revealing the perceptions of sixth-grade students in a public school in Turkey about POGIL. In the research conducted as a case study, the data were collected through interviews with 12 students who were taught the Particle Nature of Matter Unit using POGIL in the science course. The results indicated that the students generally made positive evaluations of POGIL. They emphasized doing experiments, teamwork/cooperation, making inferences, activity worksheets, discussions and teacher guidance as the features of POGIL they thought enhanced their learning. They also identified aspects that they found challenging. The challenges were largely connected to the cooperative learning component of POGIL. Some students believed that lecturing should also be part of the lesson. Yet, they realized the POGIL teacher’s role as the facilitator. Overall, students appreciated participating in this collaborative inquiry learning environment.