ISC Paper Template in A4 (V1)


Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

218 

 
Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning is licensed under  

A Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. 

 

USE OF ISLAMIC MALAY TEXTS IN LANGUAGE LEARNING FOR CHARACTER 

BUILDING 
Ahmad Laut Hasibuan1), Saiful Anwar Matondang2), Surya Aymanda Nababan3) 

1) Universitas Muslim Nusantara Al Washliyah, Medan, Indonesia 

Email: ahasibuan@umnaw.ac.id 

2) Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia 

Email: saiful.matondang@fkip.uisu.ac.id 
3) Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia 

Email: suryaaymanda@gmail.com  

 

 

Abstract. The formation of student character requires relevant teaching materials. One of the efforts to provide 

appropriate teaching materials is to explore the content of ancient manuscripts. Through the Research and Development 

(R & D) method from old manuscripts to help make the high school curriculum. It is hoped that the application of 

learning models that are sourced from old texts will be designed to be more attractive and of high quality so that students 

are more interested in taking language education lessons. The final goal that is expected is that the results of language 

education learning can shape the character of the nation and fortify our young generation from disgraceful acts so that 

during their leadership, disgraceful acts are increasingly unheard. To achieve this goal, it is necessary to revitalize 

ancient manuscripts as language-learning materials in Sumatra. To shape human character, teaching materials from 

classical Malay ancient manuscripts are needed. The results showed that using the old text as a language learning 

material can shape the character of students. 

Keywords: Character Building; Education; Curriculum Design; Classical Text; Malay Culture 

 

 

I. INTRODUCTION 

Improvements in the quality of language education are 

continuously carried out by various groups, both the 

government through revision of the syllabus and curriculum, 

academics through research and seminars, as well as 

educational actors, in this case teachers, through the 

Musyawarah Guru Mata Pelajaran (MGMP/Subject 

Teacher Deliberation Forum), both in the regions as well as 

in the province (O'Keefe, 2020). All improvements made are 

aimed at producing quality Language Education to create 

graduates who are competent and of character. Character-

building is integrated into Indonesia's education system, 

under the belief that the Indonesian nation should be built 

upon its peoples' noble ancestral values (Muassomah et al, 

2020). Education has played a central role in character 

building, given its strategic position and role (Ilma, 2015; 

Safitri, 2018). 

Language education materials need to be reviewed. If the 

source of learning material for language education has never 

looked at old manuscripts, it is time now that old texts need 

to be used as a source of learning material for language 

education because in the old texts contained moral teachings 

that need to be inherited by our future generations (Manshur, 

2020). If this educational value of moral teaching is repeated 

in the packaging of language and literature learning 

materials, of course it will be embedded for a long time, 

even lasting in the memory of students. Wherever and 

whenever he went, the good teachings he received from 

studying language would echo his ears, even inspiring him to 

act well. With these good teachings ringing in his ears, it 

will prevent him from doing bad deeds and encourage him to 

do well. 

In line with improving the learning material, of course, it 

must also be accompanied by reforming the learning model. 

The learning materials for Indonesian language in schools 

which are developed are in the form of teaching materials 

with guidance for teachers and students (Nazila, 2020). By 

applying materials and learning models derived from old 

texts, it is hoped that learning language education will be 

more interesting and of quality so that high school students 

will be more interested in taking Language education lessons. 

The final goal that is expected is that the results of learning 

language education will be able to shape the character of the 

nation and fortify our young generation from disgraceful 

deeds so that during his leadership, disgraceful actions will 

be heard less and less. To achieve this goal, revitalizing old 

manuscripts as learning material for Language education is 

urgent to be carried out in North Sumatra as a source of 

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
mailto:ahasibuan@umnaw.ac.id
mailto:saiful.matondang@fkip.uisu.ac.id
mailto:suryaaymanda@gmail.com


Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

219 

education in learning Language education to strengthen the 

nation's moral resilience.  

Based on the research results, it was found that many 

Islamic teachings were in the form of educational values and 

advice to be guided in living life. This is in accordance with 

the teachings of our religion that the recognition of God's 

Almighty Legality is something that must be carried out. 

According to the author's allegations, the background to the 

content of this manuscript emphasizes belief and faith in 

God Almighty because these texts were written at the 

beginning of the spread of Islam in Sumatra Island. These 

manuscripts are a source of enrichment for the main sources 

of Islamic law, namely the Qur'an, Hadith, Ijma, Qias, and 

Maslaha. By reading this old manuscript, it is hoped that the 

faith of Muslims in their religion will get better. The 

development of Indonesian language teaching materials in 

this paper is an effort to assist teachers in delivering learning 

in schools. Its purpose is to produce overall learning.  

In the development of this teaching material, the 

guidelines for developing teaching materials are considered. 

Idris et al. (2021) and Simorangkir (2020) states that in 

developing teaching materials, it is necessary to pay 

attention to the principles of relevance, consistency, and 

adequacy. Relevance means that the development of learning 

materials should be relevant to the achievement of 

competency standards and basic competencies (Helda & 

Syahrani, 2022). If the students are expected to master the 

ability to memorize facts, then the learning material taught 

must be in the form of facts. The term "consistency" refers to 

the reliability with which basic abilities are attained.  

Adequacy means that the material being taught should be 

sufficient in helping students master the basic competencies 

being taught. Based on the two opinions above, the 

development of language education teaching materials is 

based on the three principles of developing teaching 

materials. 

II. LITERATURE REVIEW  

The term literature is derived from Sanskrit, where Su 

means "excellent" or "beautiful," and literature means 

"book" or "letters" (Kosasih, 2011). In Indonesia Dictionary 

(KBBI, 2008) literary works are essays that refer to the 

values of goodness written in beautiful language. In the 

Indonesian language Wikipedia, a free encyclopedia of 

literary works is a work communicative conveyed about the 

author's intent for aesthetic purposes (beauty). Istiana (2015) 

mentions Su in literature which means 'beautiful' or 'more' so 

that literature means 'beautiful literature that contains values'. 

Thus, literature is a beautiful writing that contains good 

values and is written in beautiful language. The beauty in 

literature is always highlighted through essays in beautiful 

language to make readers interested and inspired by the 

language and the messages it conveys.  

The affix "ke-an" in the literary word means anything 

related to '(beautiful writing). Literary terms then develop 

into writings or essays containing goodness values written in 

beautiful language. The real form of literary existence in life 

can be seen from the literary works. "Written works which, 

when compared with other writings, have the characteristics 

of excellence, such as authenticity, artistry, beauty in content 

and expression." Literature provides general insights into 

human, social, and intellectual problems in a distinctive way. 

Literary readers are allowed to interpret literary texts 

according to their own insights (KBBI, 2008). Furthermore, 

it is said that literature is the disclosure of the problems of 

life, philosophy, and psychology. Literature is spiritual 

wealth that can enrich spiritually (Siswanto, 2008). 

The three aspects contained in literary works are beautiful, 

honest, and true, namely expressions as an outpouring of 

feelings expressed in beautiful words and able to describe 

the correct situation so that literary works are often 

interpreted as a reflection of the society of their time 

(Ruastiti et al., 2021). Apart from the three aspects above, 

other characteristics contained in literary works are that their 

language is good and preserved (Ambridge, 2020). Its 

contents describe people's life and the way it is presented is 

interesting. The existence of literary works today is no 

longer difficult to find because literature can not only be 

enjoyed by people who like to read novels or poetry. At 

school, both at the elementary, middle, and high school 

levels, students study literature as an effort to improve 

language skills. Studying literature in school is crucial or 

important in learning Indonesian. A literary work, in 

addition to its beauty, has a variety of values that can be 

applied to our lives (Simanjuntak et al., 2022), such as moral 

values, religious, social, cultural, and aesthetic values 

(Muhsyanur, 2020; Siregar & Sabrina, 2021; Wirawan et al., 

2020). 

• Moral values, namely things related to character 
(morals, attitudes, actions (good or bad) and 

morals).  

• Religious values, namely matters related to religion.  

• Social values, namely things related to the norms of 
life in society, such as helping others, giving, and 

receiving each other, and being considerate.  

• Cultural values, namely the concept of matters of 
customs, arts, traditional ceremonies, and beliefs.  

• Aesthetic value, which is related to art and beauty, 
is contained in the intrinsic elements. 

 

Masadi et al. (2020) stated that a quality literary work is 

determined by several aspects, namely spontaneity, 

emotional strength, originality, contemplative power, the 

depth of the value of life, and harmony. The power of 

spontaneity is an aspect that causes readers to unconsciously 

want to read literary works to find out the contents of these 

literary works (Roth, 2019). The power of emotion is the 

power that drives readers to know the content of literary 

works. Originality is an aspect of literature, that is, it is a 

literary work that was first created (Moghaddam & Abai, 

2016). The power of contemplation is the power of literary 

works to influence the reader to pass the time because of the 

reader's delight in a literary work (Frank, 2018). The depth 

of the value of life is the strength of literary works because 

literature contains works of value in living life in this world 

(Baan, 2021). 



Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

220 

 

Furthermore, it is said that literature is the disclosure of 

the problems of life, philosophy, and psychology. Literature 

is spiritual wealth that can enrich spiritually (Siswanto, 2008; 

Bahromivich, & Hamrakhon, 2021). More broadly, Siswanto 

(2008) states that there are nine general characteristics of 

literary work, namely: Literary work is an expression of the 

author, thus literary works will be created depending on 

personal experience, attention, and emotions. 

 

III. METHODOLOGY 

The Research Development (R & D) Model was used in 

this investigation (Postholm & Moen, 2011; Ryymin et al., 

2018; Postholm, 2008). To satisfy this R & D model, three 

stages were used. (i) We traced the teaching materials; (ii) 

we applied the design to selected ancient Malay texts; and 

(iii) we administered a pre- and post-test on character 

education. Facts, concepts, principles, and methods, as well 

as information in the form of definitions, nature, and 

attitudes and values, are all included in the learning material 

generated. The teaching materials created are facts in the 

form of teachings or educational ideals that may be used to 

guide people as they go about their daily lives in the world. 

According to Khashimova et al. (2021) the types of learning 

materials are: Facts, namely all things that are in the form of 

reality and truth. Concept is all that is in the form of new 

meanings that can arise because of thinking. Principles are in 

the form of main, principal, and most important positions. 

Procedures include steps systematically or sequentially in 

carrying out an activity and the chronology of a system. 

The competencies developed are based on Kompetensi 

Inti Pengetahuan (KI3/Knowledge Core Competencies), 

namely understanding, applying, and analyzing factual, 

conceptual, and procedural knowledge based on their 

curiosity about Language Education and applying procedural 

knowledge in the fields of language and literature studies 

according to their talents and interests to solve scientific 

problems science, technology, and art (IPTEKS). The basic 

competence is to compare the characteristics of old and new 

poetry. The material developed is sufficient to meet the 

expected competencies, namely Hikayat and Poetry in Islam.  

IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 

The formation of national character through education can 

be done by selecting appropriate learning materials for the 

formation of the nation's character. The appropriate material 

must be relevant to local wisdom as noble values that are 

contained in the educational values of the old texts. Sunardi 

and Sujadi (2016) said that the learning material that will be 

made into knowledge contains facts, concepts, procedures, 

and metacognitive. In detail, the description of knowledge 

can be seen in the following table: 

 

 

Table 1. 

Descriptions of Knowledge 
Explanation Senior High School 

Fact Technical and specific knowledge, detailed and complex with respect to science, technology, 

arts, and culture related to the surrounding community and natural environment, nation, country, 
regional and international areas. 

Concept General knowledge of terminology, categories, principles, generalizations, theories, models, and 

structures used in relation to technical and specific, detailed, and complex knowledge related to 

science, technology, arts, and culture related to society and the natural environment around, 
nation, country, regional and international region. 

Procedural Knowledge of how to do something or an activity related to technical, specific, linguistic, 

scientific, technological, artistic, and cultural knowledge related to society and the natural 

environment around, nation, country, regional and international.  
Metacognitive Knowledge of one's own strengths and weaknesses and using them in studying technical, 

detailed, specific, complex, contextual, and conditional knowledge with respect to science, 

technology, art, and culture related to the surrounding community and natural environment, 

nation, country, regional and international. 

Source: Sunardi and Sujadi (2016) 

 

Many relics of the past are local wisdom to be used today. 

One of them is the old manuscript. The research results of 

the old manuscripts that have been studied are as follows: 

 

The Mawa'iz al Badi manuscript 

In the manuscript Mawa'iz al Badi found the following 

religious teachings: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

221 

Table 2.  

Religious Teachings in Mawa'iz al Badi Manuscript 
No. Description Total 

1. Recognition of the Oneness of Allah Subhanahu Wa Ta'ala 2 
2. Muhammad is His Prophet 1 

3. There is a reply in kind from God 10 

4. Be frugal and look for treasure in a good way 2 

5. Approach yourself to the Creator 2 
6. Prohibition 10 

7. Command 10 

8. Liver medicine 2 

9. Clever to be grateful for Favors 2 
10. Repent 1 

11 Living destiny 1 

 

According to the chart above, Mawa'iz al Badi's old 

writings include religious values and character traits that can 

be used as recommendations in social life. The ancient 

manuscripts of Mawa'iz al Badi include moral principles that 

may be employed as instructional resources for language 

study to build student character. 

 

 

Doomsday Poetry and Advice Poetry  

Syair Kiamat (W.228), Size 34 x 21 cm: 64 pages, 9 lines, 

Arabic letters, Malay. The manuscript is still in good 

condition and the writing is still clear. This manuscript was 

written in 1281 (Anonymous. 1281. Syair Kiamat, W.228). 

 

Advice Poetry 

In the name of Allah (God Almighty ) Bismillah starts the 

greeting  

In the name of Allah the owner of nature 

Doomsday story has been delivered  

To be sure of believers with Islam 

Meaning: every work begins with the greeting 

bismillahirrohmanirrohim  

 

Asking God for mercy 

Asking forgiveness of all mistakes  

If it is given convenience  

Made the last day poetry)  

Meaning: every work always begins with a request for grace 

from God and ask forgiveness if there are mistakes and 

hopefully the work can be completed.  

 

Alhamdulillah began to be said 

For Allah only  

Four praises go along  

All of them return to our Lord 

 

Meaning: The utterance of Alhamdulillah is only addressed to 

Allah who is an idol and all will return to God. 

 

Be patient to pray to the rich God 

Greeting to   noble Prophet 

He is the ruler of all prophets 

All Islam and jinn, humans 

Meaning: After uttering worship to God who is very rich, next 

is greeting (salawat) to the apostle who began, who is the 

head of all our human prophets and jinn who are Muslim. 

 

We are in the world must be careful 

This is the land of selling 

Look for valuable merchandise 

Goods that sell in heaven 

Meaning: When in the world, be vigilant because the country 

is a place to seek profit and loss. Therefore, if you want to 

carry out every work, consider that the results are many and 

beneficial in this world and the hereafter. 

 

Remember not to hit it 

Do not buy illegal (haram) merchandise 

When we return to the afterlife 

To the hereafter is useless 

Meaning: Stay alert, don't become a victim. When trading, 

don't buy things that make us humiliated because as a result 

we will be useless in the hereafter. 

 

Because merchandise is wretched 

Take us to hell 

The torment doesn't stop 

That's where they're sorry 

Meaning: One job or merchandise can cause us harm and lead 

us to hell. The torment is immeasurable, which makes us 

regret everything. 

 

The advice verse of the advice poetry comprises Islamic 

teachings on thankfulness to Allah SW and shalawat to the 

Prophet Muhammad SAW, as well as respect and honor for 

both parents and in matters of friendship. 

 

Doomsday Poetry  

 

Munkar and Nankir angels are coming soon 

with the weapon we are directed 

for fear of not speaking 

The punishment is immeasurable 

Meaning: The torment of the grave is very frightening. 

Munkar wa Nankir came to torment immediately as soon as 

we reached the grave. With the mace we were whipped, out of 

fear we could not speak, and the horror was innumerable. 

 



Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

222 

Comes he asks you 

Brother, who is your Lord? 

If your answer is incorrect 

With a hammer all over your body 

Meaning: Munkar wa Nankir asks you "who is your God?" If 

your answer is wrong, your whole body will be beaten. 

 

Here is very tortured 

Because in the world is unknown 

In the grave with remorse 

Because makrifat (magnificent) is not accidental 

Meaning: It is in the grave that friends get tormented because 

when in the world you do not know religion, in the grave it is 

lonely because no charity comes by chance. 

 

The torment no longer counts 

Like the world in a thorn 

Daily beat and hammer 

Then we regret it 

Meaning: The torment of the grave is innumerable, like the 

world in thorns. Beats and hammers everyday torture us then 

we regret ourselves. 

 

When doomsday is so real 

The angel of death is coming soon 

Takes the lives of all 

We will die 

Meaning: When the Day of Judgment has arrived, the angel of 

death immediately comes to take life at once so that we all die.  

 

Earth and sky are gone 

Then there we feel 

Count all the rewards and sins 

The body receives favors and torments 

Meaning: When the Day of Judgment has arrived, the earth 

and the sky will be destroyed, then we will feel that the 

reward and sins we commit will be accepted by our bodies. 

 

In doomsday poetry, learning is found as follows:  

a. Every time we start work, first we give thanks and pray 

and ask for forgiveness from Allah SWT.  

b. Every work done, including trading is considered first 

whether the work is beneficial or otherwise brings 

disaster to others and makes us humiliated.  

c. If the work we do brings disaster to others or humiliates 

us, we will sin.  

d. The winner will receive torment in the grave and torment 

in the afterlife.  

e. The torment of the grave and the torments in the hereafter, 

from Padang Mahsyar (Human Gathering After 

Doomsday) to being put in Hell are not less fierce and 

very painful.  

f. For people who carry out acts of worship during their life, 

they will not get torment in the grave and in the afterlife; 

they will receive infinitely delicious blessings and 

blessings. 

 

 

The Whole Meaning of Doomsday Poetry  

Overall, the meaning of this doomsday poem is as follows: (I) 

Every time we begin a new job, we express gratitude and ask 

Allah Almighty for forgiveness. (ii) Every task done, 

including trading, is evaluated first to see if it is beneficial or 

if it causes disaster for others and humiliates us; (ii) If the 

work we do causes disaster for others or humiliates us, we will 

sin; (iv) Sinners will be tormented in the grave forever; (v) 

The torment of the grave and the torment in the hereafter, 

from the Last Day of Judgement (Padang Mahsyar) to being 

cast into Hell, is not a terrible responsibility and is extremely 

painful; and (vi) the person who performs acts of worship 

during his life will not suffer the torment of the grave and will 

receive infinite blessings and blessings in the hereafter.. 

V. CONCLUSION 

According to the findings of the study, traditional Malay 

literature is a great material for language learning. In two 

experiments, traditional Malay writings backed up character 

building. Malay texts demonstrate Islamic religious ideals and 

living instructions, such as frugality, prohibitions, and life 

destiny, to provide pupils with life values. Many scholars are 

hoping to analyze historical literary works as language 

learning materials in schools for future research. This is an 

attempt to revive and preserve literary texts that are on the 

verge of extinction. 

REFERENCES 

 

Ambridge, B. (2020). Against stored abstractions: A radical 

exemplar model of language acquisition. First 

Language, 40(5-6), 509-559. 

https://doi.org/10.1177/0142723719869731 

Anonymous. 1281. Syair Kiamat (W.228), Size 34 x 21 cm: 

64 pages, 9 lines, Arabic letters, Malay. The 

manuscript is still in good condition and the writing 

is still clear. This manuscript was written in 1281. 

Anonymous. 1857. Syair Nasehat  (W.232). Size 19.5 cm x 16 

cm; 117 pages, 9 lines; Arabic letters, Malay, the 

condition of the manuscript is still good and the 

writing is still clear, on the final page there is the 

writing year 1857. 

Baan, A. (2021). Folklore in literature learning as a model for 

developing cultural characters and 

students'personality. Isllac: Journal of Intensive 

Studies on Language, Literature, Art, and Culture, 

5(1), 83-93. 

Bahromivich, R. O., & Hamrakhon o'gli, M. S. (2021). The 

role of classical literature in the development of our 

spirituality, especially in the image of muhammad 

rizo. Innovative Technologica: Methodical Research 

Journal, 2(06), 86-92. 

Frank, J. (2018). Book Towns: Expanding Literary 

Connections. In Regenerating Regional Culture (pp. 

1-33). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. 

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65036-4_1 

https://doi.org/10.1177/0142723719869731
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65036-4_1


Journal of Education, Teaching, and Learning  

Volume 7 Number 2 September 2022. Page 218-223 

p-ISSN: 2477-5924 e-ISSN: 2477-8478 

 

223 

Helda, H., & Syahrani, S. (2022). National Standards of 

Education in Contents Standards and Education 

Process Standards in Indonesia. Indonesian Journal 

of Education (INJOE), 3(2), 257-269. 

https://doi.org/10.54443/injoe.v3i2.32 

Idris, M., bin Tahir, S. Z., Yusuf, N., Willya, E., 

Mokodenseho, S., & Yusriadi, Y. (2021). The 

implementation of religious moderation values in 

islamic education and character subject at state senior 

high school 9 Manado. Academy of Strategic 

Management Journal, 20, 1-16. 

https://bit.ly/3zsbTHe  

Ilma, N. (2015). The role of education as the main morality in 

building nation's character. Manajemen Pendidikan 

Islam, 3, 82–87. 

Indonesian Dictionary (KBBI) (2008). Literature work. 

Kamus Versi Online/daring (dalam jaringan). 

Istiana, Inni Inayati Istiana. (2015). “Sastra, Susastra, 

Kesastraan, 

Kesusastraan”https://balaibahasajateng.kemdikbud.g

o.id/2015/08/sastra-susastra-kesastraan-dan-

kesusastraan 

Khashimova, D., Niyazova, N., Nasirova, U., Israilova, D., 

Khikmatov, N., & Fayziev, S. (2021). The role of 

electronic literature in the formation of speech skills 

and abilities of learners and students in teaching 

Russian language with the Uzbek language of 

learning (on the example of electronic multimedia 

textbook in Russian language). Journal of Language 

and Linguistic Studies, 17(1), 445-461. 

https://doi.org/10.52462/jlls.28 

Kosasih, E. (2011). Grammar and Literature: Careful in 

Indonesian: For SMA / MA & SMK. Bandung: 

Yrama Widya. 

Manshur, F. (2020). Typical Literary Works of Pesantren on 

Righteousness Teaching within Cultural 

Transformation. Journal of Social Studies Education 

Research, 11(4), 114-148. 

Masadi, M. Anwar and Zahro, Fatimatus (2020) Poverty, 

mysticism, and religiosity of Sumatera Inland 

communities in Bidadari-Bidadari Syurga. Presented 

at 3rd International Conference on Language, 

Literature, Culture, and Education (ICOLLITE 2019), 

2019, Bandung. 

https://doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200325.085 

Moghaddam, S. S., & Abai, A. (2016). Analytical Study of the 

Status of Myth in the Creation of Literary and 

Artistic Works. Advances in Language and Literary 

Studies, 7(1), 208-213. 

https://doi.org/10.7575/aiac.alls.v.7n.1p.208 

Muassomah, Abdullah, I., Istiadah, Mujahidin, A., Masnawi, 

N., & Sohrah. (2020). Believe in Literature: 

Character Education for Indonesia's Youth. Universal 

Journal of Educational Research 8(6), 2223-2231. 

https://doi.org/10.13189/ujer.2020.080605 

Muhsyanur, M. (2020). Types and trust systems based on the 

ideology of bugis community culture on local interest 

values in cenning rara spells. International Journal of 

Humanity Studies (IJHS), 4(1), 58-68. 

https://doi.org/10.24071/ijhs.v4i1.2652 

Postholm, M.B. (2008). The start-up phase in a research and 

development work project: A foundationfor 

development. Teaching and Teacher Education, 

24(3), 575–584. 

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tate.2007.08.001 

Postholm, M.B., & Moen, T. (2011). Communities of 

development: A new model for R&D work. J Educ 

Change, 12, 385–401. 

https://doi.org/10.1007/s10833-010-9150-x 

Roth, M. (2019). A psychoanalytic perspective on reading 

literature: Reading the reader. Routledge. 

https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429422782 

Ruastiti, N. M., Karmini, N. W., & Sidia, I. (2021). The 

Balinese Traditional Performance as a Media to 

Establish Identity and Strengthen Children Talents in 

The Middle of Global Disruption. Review of 

International Geographical Education Online, 11(7). 

Ryymin, E., Corado, C., Friman, M., Majuri, M., & Viskari, 

M. (2018). Leading Research and development for 

educational innovations. Revista Ibero-Americana de 

Estudos em Educação, Araraquara, 13(1), 324-336. 

https://doi.org/10.21723/riaee.nesp1.v13.2018.11413 

Simanjuntak, M. B., Suseno, M., Ramdhoni, R., Mayuni, I., 

Zuriyati, Z., & Sutrisno, S. (2022). The Value of 

Parents' Image in Seven Batak Toba Songs (Literary 

Art Study). Jurnal Pendidikan Tambusai, 6(2), 8540-

8551. 

Simorangkir, N. (2020, March). Development of Teaching 

Materials on Christian Religious Education. In 1st 

International Conference on Education, Society, 

Economy, Humanity and Environment (ICESHE 

2019) (pp. 103-108). Atlantis Press. 

https://doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200311.021 

Siregar, I., & Sabrina, A. (2021). Representation of Religious 

Values in Gurindam Twelve and Their Relevances 

with Modern Era. International Journal of Cultural 

and Religious Studies, 1(1), 50-57. 

https://doi.org/10.32996/ijcrs.2021.1.1.7 

Siswanto, W. (2008). Introduction to Literary Theory. 

Grasindo. 

Sunardi & Sujadi, I. (2016). Learning Resources Supporting 

PLPG 2016: Pedagogical Materials.Ministry of 

Education and Culture-Directorate General of 

Teachers and Education Personnel. 

Wirawan, G., Waluyo, H. J., Suwandi, S., & Widodo, S. T. 

(2020). Traditional Theater Mendu of West 

Kalimantan as A Medium for Public Education. JP-

BSI (Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Dan Sastra 

Indonesia), 5(1), 11-17. 
 

https://doi.org/10.54443/injoe.v3i2.32
https://bit.ly/3zsbTHe
https://doi.org/10.52462/jlls.28
https://doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200325.085
https://doi.org/10.7575/aiac.alls.v.7n.1p.208
https://doi.org/10.13189/ujer.2020.080605
https://doi.org/10.24071/ijhs.v4i1.2652
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tate.2007.08.001
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10833-010-9150-x
https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429422782
https://doi.org/10.21723/riaee.nesp1.v13.2018.11413
https://doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200311.021
https://doi.org/10.32996/ijcrs.2021.1.1.7