editorial board of jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education university of muhammadiyah malang, indonesia kampus iii (3rd campus) universitas muhammadiyah malang gkb 1 (1st building), lantai 5 (5th floor), bioedu room jalan raya tlogomas 246, malang, east java, indonesia, postal code: 65144 telp: 0341464318 ext.120 fax: 0341460782 e-mail: journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com subscription form name : ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… address : ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… postal code : ……………………………………….. telp. : ……………………………………….. please mention that you subscribe for jpbi start from volume…….. issue…… to volume……. issue…….. the price of printed jpbi is idr 200,000 for 1 exemplar or idr 500,000 for one volume (3 exemplar). the total of subscription fee idr ……………………………… (…………………………………………………………………………………………..) has been transfered to the bank account number 0428151603 (bni 46 cabang pembantu universitas muhammadiyah malang) by the name of diani fatmawati*). please fill and return to the above address. ……………………..,…………...20 customer, (…………………………………….) *) please send the scanned of payment proof to journal.biologyeducation@gmail.com mailto:journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com mailto:journal.biologyeducation@gmail.com editorial office: department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, university of muhammadiyah malang 3rd campus, 1st floor, bioedu room tlogomas street no. 246 malang, east java, indonesia postal code: 65144 +6281333191718 +62341464318 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id issn: 2442-3750 (print) issn: 2527-6204 (online) http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 issn: 2442-3750 (print) issn: 2527-6204 (online) volume 8, issue 1, march 2022 nationally accredited based on the decree of the minister of research, technology and higher education of indonesia, number 105/e/kpt/2022 as a sinta 2 journal (2021-2026). jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), issn 2442-3750 (print); issn 2527-6204 (online), publishes a scientific papers on the results of the study/research and review of the literature in the sphere of biology education in primary education, secondary education, and higher education. additionally, this journal also covers the issues on environmental education. this journal collaborates with asosiasi lesson study indonesia (alsi)/indonesian association of lesson study. editor accepts the article has not been published in other media with the writ ing format as listed on page manuscript writing guidelines. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) was established in 2015, published three times a year, on march, july, and november. started by volume 3, number 3, november 2017, the journal was only published by using one language namely english. the journal has been indexed in eric, doaj, base, garuda, google scholar, sinta, and others. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), in english is the "indonesian journal of biology education". the word "indonesia" does not mean that the article is only written by an author from indonesia, but it is more meaningful: (1) the journal publisher is from indonesia and (2) the article needs to be related to conditions in indonesia or countries that have the same conditions so that the article is expected to have i mplications and contributions to overcome biology education problems in indonesia or possibilities to be applied in indonesia. editorial team editor-in-chief assoc. prof. dr. atok miftachul hudha, scopus id: 57209580278; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia section/handling editor 1. mr h. husamah, scopus id: 57195803428; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia 2. mrs diani fatmawati, scopus id: 57188975423; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia 3. mr ahmad fauzi, scopus id: 57190423577; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia editorial advisory regional africa prof. dr. anthony kudjo donkor, scopus id: 55794169000; university for development studies, tamale, ghana editorial advisory regional america and europe assoc. prof. dr siti n. hidayati, scopus id: 6602160347; department of biology, middle tennessee state university, murfreesboro, united states editorial advisory regional south asia dr. shahin gavanji, scopus id: 54883969200; chairman of world academy of medical sciences (wams); department of biotechnology, faculty of advanced sciences and technologies, university of isfahan, isfahan, iran, islamic republic of editorial advisory regional southeast asia prof. dr. henita rahmayanti, scopus id: 57193697371, department of population and environmental education, universitas negeri jakarta, the special capital of jakarta, indonesia editorial board • prof. dr. nuryani y rustaman, scopus id: 55872695700; science education departement, indonesia university of education (upi), west java, indonesia • prof. dr. nobuyasu katayama, scopus id: 7102706409; tokyo institute for biology education; and department of biology, faculty of education, tokyo gakugei university, koganei, japan, japan • prof. dr. dongryeul kim, scopus id: 57037347100, biology education major, department of science education, college of education, daegu national university of education, daegu, korea, republic of • prof. dr. animesh ku. mohapatra, scopus id: 35729036800; department of life science, regional institute of education (ncert), bhubaneswar, odisha, india http://lldikti12.ristekdikti.go.id/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/salinan-sk-hasil-akresitasi-jurnal-ilmiah-periode-ii-tahun-2018.pdf http://lldikti12.ristekdikti.go.id/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/salinan-sk-hasil-akresitasi-jurnal-ilmiah-periode-ii-tahun-2018.pdf http://sinta2.ristekdikti.go.id/journals/detail?id=2250 http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doaj.org/toc/2527-6204?source=%7b%22query%22%3a%7b%22filtered%22%3a%7b%22filter%22%3a%7b%22bool%22%3a%7b%22must%22%3a%5b%7b%22term%22%3a%7b%22index.issn.exact%22%3a%222442-3750%22%7d%7d%2c%7b%22term%22%3a%7b%22index.issn.exact%22%3a%222527-6204%22%7d%7d%2c%7b%22term%22%3a%7b%22_type%22%3a%22article%22%7d%7d%5d%7d%7d%2c%22query%22%3a%7b%22match_all%22%3a%7b%7d%7d%7d%7d%2c%22from%22%3a0%2c%22size%22%3a100%7d https://www.base-search.net/search/results?lookfor=dccoll%3aftunivmmalangojs%2burl%3ajpbi&refid=dclink http://garuda.ristekdikti.go.id/journal/view/7984 https://scholar.google.co.id/citations?user=gdhwbquaaaaj&hl=en http://sinta2.ristekdikti.go.id/journals/detail?id=2250 • prof. dr. aloysius duran corebima, scopus id: 56857563800; department of biology, universitas kanjuruhan malang, malang, east java; prof. emiritius at universitas negeri malang, indonesia • prof. dr. muhammad faizal a. ghani, scopus id: 49861280500; department of educational management, planning, and policy faculty of education, university of malaya, kuala lumpur, malaysia • prof. dr. imran parvez, scopus id: hajee mohammad danesh science and technology university, dinajpur, bangladesh • assoc. prof. ziyn engdasew, scopus id: 56006357200; school of educational sciences, adama science and technology university, ethiopia • assoc. prof. dr siti n. hidayati, scopus id: 6602160347; department of biology, middle tennessee state university, murfreesboro, united states • assist. prof. dr hidayah binti mohd fadzil, scopus id: 56256057000; department of mathematics and science education, faculty of education, university of malaya, kuala lumpur, malaysia • assit. prof. pratchayapong yasri, scopus id: 36543463100; institute for innovative learning, mahidol university, nakhon pathom, thailand • assoc. prof. dr. ruqiah ganda putri panjaitan, scopus id: 55656556500, biology education program, mathematics and natural science education department, teaching and education faculty, universitas tanjungpura, indonesia • assoc. prof. dr puguh karyanto, scopus id: 57202219619, department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas sebelas maret, surakarta, central java; head of indonesian consortioum for biology education, indonesia • assoc. prof. dr. agus sutanto, scopus id: 57210971026; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah metro, lampung, indonesia • assoc. prof. dr. yuni pantiwati, scopus id: 57190660805, biology education, postgraduate, universitas muhammadiyah malang, indonesia • assoc. prof. dr. marheny lukitasari, scopus id: 57201676274; department of biology education, university of pgri madiun, east java, indonesia • mr ilmi zajuli ichsan, scopus id: 57209737062; department of biology education, faculty of mathematics and sciences, universitas negeri jakarta, special region of jakarta, indonesia copy editor and proofreader • assist. prof. tien tien lee, ph.d; scopus id: 55220444400; department of chemistry; faculty of science & mathematics; sultan idris education university, malaysia • fuad jaya miharja, scopus id: 57208113299, department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia • dwi setyawan, scopus id: 57201433886, department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia • dr arsad bahri, scopus id: 56857333400; department of biology, state university of makassar (unm), south sulawesi, indonesia administration 1. tutut indria permana, scopus id: 56598093500; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia 2. fendy hardian permana, scopus id; department of biology education, university of muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia 3. mr. moh mirza nuryady, scopus id; 56809465100, department of biology education, universitas muhammadiyah malang, id, indonesia editorial office department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, university of muhammadiyah malang 3rd campus, 1st floor, bioedu room, tlogomas street no. 246 malang, east java, indonesia postal code: 65144 phone: +62341464318 ext.120 fax: 0341460782 e-mail: jpbi@umm.ac.id / journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com website: http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi table of content student’s environmental literacy: an educational program reflections for sustainable environment i made surya hermawan, hadi suwono, anak agung inten paraniti, jittawisut wimuttipanya 1-9 virtual laboratory based online learning: improving environmental literacy in high school students anggi angreani, s. saefudin, rini solihat 10-21 developing madura local content and augmented reality-based digital textbook to improve scientific reasoning ability mochammad yasir, ana yuniasti retno wulandari, nur qomaria, binar kurnia prahani, dwikoranto 22-31 promote collaboration skills during the covid-19 pandemic through predictobserve-explain-based project (poep) learning silfia ilma, mimien henie irawati al-muhdhar, fatchur rohman, murni saptasari 32-39 scientific literacy refinement at islamic junior high schools using socio-science spirituality learning model resty rahmatika, muhamad amin, mimien henie irawati al-muhdhar, hadi suwono 40-50 the understanding of male and female students on the basic concepts of evolution lud waluyo, abdulkadir rahardjanto 51-57 influence of teachers’ self-efficacy on secondary school students’ self-efficacy in biology in ogbomoso, nigeria mulkah adebisi ahmed, ahmed abiodun lawal, rihanat aduke ahmed 58-64 application of genetic problem base online discussion to improve genetic literacy of prospective teachers yuyun maryuningsih, topik hidayat, r. riandi, nuryani y. rustaman 65-76 developing the guided inquiry-based module on the circulatory system to improve student's critical thinking skills dynna sri wulandari, baskoro adi prayitno, m. maridi 77-85 mind mapping with problem-posing: can it affect student’s problem-solving skills in schoology-based learning? miswandi tendrita, muhammad fath azzajjad, dewi satria ahmar 86-94 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16889 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16889 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18120 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18120 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16917 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16917 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/17622 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/17622 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18989 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18989 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18636 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/17231 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/17231 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/19035 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/19035 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16512 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/16512 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18565 https://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi/article/view/18565 research article/article review type the paper title, capitalize first letter (19 pt, the title describes the conducted research, arial narrow, font size 19, single line spacing, 0 pt after spacing) first author a,1,*, second author b,2, third author b,3 (at least 2 authors; arial narrow, font size 11) a first affiliation, address, city and postcode, country (8pt) b second affiliation, address, city and postcode, country (8pt) 1 email first author*; 2 email second author; 3 email third author (8pt) * corresponding author a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t ( 10 p t ) article history …………………………………. type your abstract here (9pt). abstract, which comprised of approximately 200 words, provides a brief description of research problems, aims, method used, and results. it emphasizes research results in which written in single line spacing with left and right margin are 0.5 cm narrower than main text. 3 to 5 keywords must be written to describe the research scope observed as well as the main terms undergirding the research. these keywords can be single and/or combined words. copyright © 20xy, first author et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license received revised accepted published keywords keyword_1 keyword_2 keyword_3 keyword_4 keyword_5 how to cite: first author, second author., & third author. (20xx). the title. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol(no), xx yy. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.vxiy.xxyy introduction (heading 1) (bold, 12pt) this section could also provide the expected results. the introduction must be written in single line spacing. the introduction comprises of: (1) research problem; (2) insight and problem solve planning; (3) summary of theoretical studies and the results of the present study (state of the art), related to the observed problems (gap), and (4) research aims. according to armagan (2014), the introduction section comprises the first portion of the manuscript, and it should be written using the simple present tense. additionally, abbreviations and explanations are included in this section. the main goal of the introduction is to convey basic information to the readers without obligating them to investigate previous publications and to provide clues as to the results of the present study (references should be selected from updated publication with a higher impact factor, traceable, and prestigious source books). to do this, the subject of the article should be thoroughly reviewed, and the aim of the study should be clearly stated immediately after discussing the basic references. this template format was made in ms word (.doc) which then been saved in rich text format (.rtf) and can be downloaded in http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi. it enables the authors to prepare their manuscripts which meet the jpbi conditions properly. the body articles must be written in arial narrow, font size 11, 0 pt before spacing, and 0 pt after spacing. 10.22219/jpbi.vxiy http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 1 universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. x no. y month 20xy, pp. xx-yy http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.vxiy.xxyy http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. x, no. y, month 20xy, pp. xx-xx first author et.al (title of paper shortly, 3-5 first-words) method basically, this section describes the way the research was done. the main materials must be written here: (1) research design; (2) population and samples; (3) sample collection techniques and instrumental development; and (4) data analysis techniques. the specification and type of tools and materials must be written in case the researches have been conducted by using them. the qualitative research, such as classroom action research, case studies, and so forth, need to mention the researcher attendance, research subject, and participated informants, as well as the methods used to explore the data, research location, research duration, and the description of research results validation. it is suggested that the authors avoid organizing the article content into the smaller parts than second subheading in this section. however, in case of unavoidable factors, the writing style must follow the “results and discussion” section. results and discussion this section is the main part of the research result article in which the “fix” results are served. the data analysis processes, such as statistical computing and hypothesis testing, are not necessary to be served. the materials reported are the analysis results and hypothesis testing results. in addition, tables and graphics are also can be showed to enunciate the verbal narration. tables and images must be given a comment or discussion. the details of qualitative research written in some sub-topics which directly related to the focused category. the discussion of article aims to: (1) answer the problems and research questions; (2) show the ways t he findings obtained; (3) interpret the findings; (4) relate the finding results to the settled-knowledge structure; and (5) bring up new theories or modify the exist theories. research results must be clearly concluded in answering the research questions. interpreting the findings should be done by using logics and present theories. the findings in form of facts found in the research fields are integrated to previous researches or present theories. this must be supported by reliable references. in case the researchers bring a new theory, the old theories can be confirmed or rejected, or modify the old theories. in some cases, it is unavoidable to organize an article by making sub-headings. thus, this is the format to write jpbi manuscripts with sub-headings. in this section, there are specific rules which cannot be separated in an article. abbreviations and acronyms the extensions of common abbreviation, such as un, si, mks, cgs, sc, dc, and rms are not necessity to be described. however, it is crucial to give the extension for uncommon abbreviations or acronyms which made by authors. for instance: oidde (orientation, identify, discussion, decision, and engage in behavior) learning model can be used to train mastering solving problem skills. it is suggested to not using abbreviation or acronyms in the manuscript title, unless unavoidable. units units in articles must be written by considering the below conditions. (a) use si or cgs as main units in which si is the priority. (b) avoid mixing si and cgs in order to eliminate biases and inequivalence of equation dimensions. it is not suggested to mix abbreviation of units with unabbreviated units. for example, instead of using “webbers/m2”, the author should use “wb/m2” or “webbers per meter per square”. equations the authors are suggested to write the equations used by using arial narrow font or symbol. in case there are more than one equation, it must be given equation numbers. the number must be placed in the right side of the equations and given in order i.e. (1), (2) and so on. italic font is used for variable; while bold font is used for vector. (1) (2) (3) 2 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. x, no. y, month 20xy, pp. xx-xx first author et.al (title of paper shortly, 3-5 first-words) images and tables place the labels above for tables and below for images. write the table label specifically, for example table 1, in case the author refers the table 1 mentioned. the example of writing table and figure information is as below. table 1. table format table head table column subhead table column head subhead subhead copy more table copya a. sample of a table footnote. (table footnote) citation figure 1. example of image information citation and referencing must be written based on apa style 6th edition which is organized by using mendeley software latest version. references used at least 30, 80% primary sources (reputable journals and research reports including thesis and dissertation) and 5 (five) years of publication. conclusion this part provides the summary of results and discussion which refers to the research aims. thus, the new principal ideas, which are essential part of the research findings, are developed. the suggestions, which are arranged based on research discussed-findings, are also written in this part. these should be based on practical activities, new theoretical development, and/or advance research. acknowledgment this section can be written in case there are certain parties need to be acknowledged, such as research sponsors. the acknowledgement must be written in brief and clear. in addition, avoid the hyperbole acknowledgment. references citation and referencing must be written based on apa style 6th edition which is organized by using mendeley software latest version. supplementary material supplementary material that may be helpful in the review process should be prepared and provided as a separate electronic file. that file can then be transformed into pdf format and submitted along w ith the manuscript and graphic files to the appropriate editorial office. 3 instead of inserting figures or graphics directly, it is suggested to use text box feature in ms. word to make them stable towards the format changes and page shifting. editorial board of jpbim (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education university of muhammadiyah malang, indonesia kampus iii (3rd campus) universitas muhammadiyah malang gkb 1 (1st building), lantai 5 (5th floor), bioedu room jalan raya tlogomas 246, malang, east java, indonesia, postal code: 65144 telp: 0341464318 ext.120 fax: 0341460782 e-mail: journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com subscription form name : ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… address : ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………… postal code : ……………………………………….. telp. : ……………………………………….. please mention that you subscribe for jpbi start from volume…….. issue…… to volume……. issue…….. the price of printed jpbi is idr 200,000 for 1 exemplar or idr 500,000 for one volume (3 exemplar). the total of subscription fee idr ……………………………… (…………………………………………………………………………………………..) has been transfered to the bank account number 0428151603 (bni 46 cabang pembantu universitas muhammadiyah malang) by the name of diani fatmawati*). please fill and return to the above address. ……………………..,…………...20 customer, (…………………………………….) *) please send the scanned of payment proof to journal.biologyeducation@gmail.com mailto:journal.educationalbiology@gmail.com mailto:journal.biologyeducation@gmail.com editorial office: department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, university of muhammadiyah malang 3rd campus, 1st floor, bioedu room tlogomas street no. 246 malang, east java, indonesia postal code: 65144 +6281333191718 +62341464318 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id issn: 2442-3750 (print) issn: 2527-6204 (online) http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 penggunaan nama ilmiah di judul tidak boleh disingkat jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) 27 perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry berdasarkan kemandirian belajar dan berfikir tingkat tinggi pada mata pelajaran biologi kelas 11 man tempursari – ngawi novita adiqka putri 1 , nurwidodo 1 , yuni pantiwati 1 1 pendidikan biologi fkip universtias muhammadiyah malang, e-mail : nurwidodo88@yahoo.com abstract based on pisa (programme for international student assessment) data which pisa is international studied about reading, math, and science literacy students achievement attained the age of 15 giving the result. in 2006 at indonesia that students answer composition indicated lower understanding toward basic of science concepts (students could not interpret the data, explain casual relationship, solve the problems), limited expressing in mind, had lower scientific logical, lower ability toward basic of science concept and connection toward the surrounding facts. it is supported with lower teacher competency data and the usage of un-variation learning model. in that case, it is needed an learning model to solve the problem, one of learning model that can be used is open inquiry and guided inquiry. in this present study, researcher used true-experiment by using simple random sampling technique. the purposes of this study are; (1) to know the differences study between open inquiry and guided inquiry learning model, (2) to know the differences higher order thinking between open inquiry and guided inquiry learning model. this research was hold in xi science class man tempursaringawi. independent learningdata obtained based on temporary questionnaires, higher order thinking obtained by essay questions. the data analysis used by using one way anova test. the result of this study showed that (1) ftest>ftable , 5.805 > 4.07till the using of learning model give different result toward independent learning, (2)ftest>ftable, 4.374 > 4.07till the using of learning model give different result toward higher order thinking skill. key words: inquiry, open inquiry, guided inquiry, independent learning, higher order thinking skill. keberhasilan dalam pendidikan tidaklah lepas dari kegiatan proses belajar mengajar. dalam proses belajar mengajar diperlukan suatu ketrampilan atau keahlian tertentu oleh guru untuk menyampaikan materi pelajaran. belajar mengajar pada dasarnya adalah interaksi atau hubungan timbal balik antara guru dan siswa dalam situasi pendidikan. oleh karena itu, guru dalam mengajar dituntut kesabaran, keuletan, dan sikap terbuka di samping kemampuan dalam situasi belajar mengajar yang lebih aktif (utami, 2012) pembelajaran biologi bertujuan untuk memahami hakikat biologi. hakikat biologi adalah kumpulan konsep dan prinsip, proses memperoleh eksplanasi ilmiah fenomena alam, dan konteksnya dalam kehidupan sehari-hari. pembelajaran biologi memberikan pengalaman belajar pada siswa yang ditekankan melalui peran aktif dalam menemukan dan mengkonstruksi pengetahuannya. piaget dalam sanjaya (2010) menyatakan bahwa pengetahuan bukanlah hasil “pemberian” orang lain seperti guru, tetapi hasil dari “proses mengkonstruksi” yang dilakukan setiap individu. oleh sebab itu, siswa yang secara aktif terlibat dalam proses pembelajaran dicirikan pada dua aktivitas yakni aktif dalam berpikir (minds-on) dan aktif dalam berbuat (hands-on). pola pembelajaran sma lebih ditekankan bagaimana siswa tersebut dapat menganalisis, mensintesis dan mengevalusi pembelajaran melalui soal atau yang disebut dengan berfikir tingkat tinggi. kemampuan berfikir tingkat tinggilah yang dinilai masih belum maksimal karena di beberapa instrument evaluasi belajar (soal) banyak dominan jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 4 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) novita adiqka putri dkk, perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry 28 menggunakan kemampuan berfikir tingkat rendah. berdasarkan data dari pisa (programme for international student assessment) yang merupakan studi internasional tentang prestasi literasi membaca, matematika, dan sains siswa sekolah berusia 15 tahun memberikan hasil di tahun 2060 di indonesia bahwa komposisi jawaban siswa mengindikasikan lemahnya pemahaman terhadap konsep dasar sains (tidak bisa mengintreprestasi data, menerangkan hubungan kasual, memecahkan masalah), keterbatasan mengungkapkan pikiran, kemampuan nalar ilmiah masih rendah, lemahnya penguasaan siswa terhadap konsep dasar sains dan keterkaitan terhadap fakta-fakta disekitarnya (kemendikbud, 2009). pembelajaran ipa biologi lebih banyak menekankan siswa untuk bersikap kritis atau ilmiah. oleh karenanya, penggunaan metode pembelajaran harus disesuaikan dengan kebutuhan dari pembelajaran tersebut. salah satu metode pembelajaran yang sesuai dengan kontens pembelajaran biologi adalah metode inquiry. inquiry merupakan suatu proses yang bermula dari merumuskan masalah, merumuskan hipotesis, mengumpulkan data, menganalisis data, dan membuat kesimpulan (trianto, 2010). kemampuan inquiry sering dikaitkan dengan kegiatan penyelidikan atau eksperimen.pada kegiatan penyelidikan, siswa dapat mengkonstruksi pemahaman melalui pertanyaan, mendisain, dan menghubungkannya dalam bentuk investigasi, kemampuan analisis, dan mengkomunikasikan penemuannya. salah satu prinsip utama inquiry, yakni dapat mengkonstruksi sendiri pemahamannya dengan melakukan aktivitas aktif melalui investigasi pengetahuan (zein, 2007). metode inquiry dapat di bagi menjadi beberapa model. salah satu model atau tipe dari inquiry adalah open inquiry (inquiry terbuka atau bebas) dan guided inquiry (inquiry terbimbing). keduanya merupakan inquiry dengan tipe berbeda. open inquiry lebih menekankan siswa untuk bekerja sendiri dari mulai mencari masalah hingga menemukan jawabannya sehingga kemandirian siswa sangat diperhitungkan. sementara guided inquiry dalam proses pembelajarannya siswa masih mendapatkan bantuan dari guru atau guru melakukan pembimbingan pada siswa secara penuh. dengan membandingkan keduanya maka akan diperoleh hasil yang beragam dalam pembelajaran. open inqury dan guided inquiry juga dapat digunakan menjadi tolak ukur kemandirian siswa. proses pembelajaran siswa dihadapkan pada langsung masalah sains atau biologi yang banyak dijumpai dalam kehidupan sehari – hari. sehingga metode pembelajaran inquiry dapat digunakan sebagai alternative metode pembelajaran. ardana (2000) mengemukakan bahwa paradikma belajar yang diinginkan abad pengetahuan adalah belajar berorientasi pada proyek, masalah, penyelidikan (inquiry), penemuan, dan penciptaan. inquiry dapat mengajak siswa untuk mampu mengembangkan berbagai hipotesis dalam pikirannya, kemudian mampu berpikir divergen. penggunaan model inquiry sangat berkaitan dengan peningkatan kemandirian siswa. menurut amin (2010) “membantu siswa untuk mandiri berarti menolong mereka dari bantuan orang lain”. penerapan sistem pembelajaran inquiry yang mana siswa mempunyai kewenangan penuh pada dirinya dalam menemukan konsep pengetahuan, merupakan bentuk peningkatan kemandirian yang bisa diterapkan pada siswa. berdasarkan uraian dan gambaran umum di atas maka peneliti akan meneliti tentang “perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry berdasarkan kemandirian belajar dan jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) 29 berfikir tingkat tinggi pada mata pelajaran biologi man tempursari ngawi”. metode jenis penelitian yang digunakan pada penelitian ini adalah penelitian true eksperimen atau eksperimen yang sesungguhnya.menurut sugiyono (2010) bahwa pada penelitian ini, peneliti dapat mengontrol semua variabel luar yang mempengaruhi jalannya eksperimen.ciri utama dari true eksperimen adalah bahwa, sampel yang digunakan untuk eksperimen maupun sebagai kelompok kontrol diambil secara random dari populasi tertentu. jadi cirinya adalah adanya kelompok kontrol dan sampel dipilih secara random. desain penelitian yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah the posstest only control group design dengan 3 perlakuan. populasi yang digunakan pada penelitian ini adalah siswa kelas 11 ipa man tempursari-ngawi.teknik pengambilan sampel yang digunakan adalah simple random sampling, yaitu pengambilan sampel secara acak sederhana, dimana setiap individu atau unit anggota dari populasi mempunyai kesempatan yang sama untuk dipilih menjadi sampel. dalam hal ini sampel yang digunakan adalah 45 siswa dari 11 ipa 1, 11 ipa 2 dan 11 ipa 3 man tempursari ngawi. variabel bebas dalam penelitian ini adalah penggunaan model open inquiry dan guided inquiry. variabel terikat dalam penelitian ini adalah kemandirian belajar siswa dan hasil belajar siswa berfikir tingkat tinggi. hasil belajar yang diukur dalam penelitian ini adalah kemampuan berfikir tinggi yang diukur dengan soal-soal c4,c5,c6. sedangkan kemandirian belajar siswa yang di ukur adalah semangat belajar, percaya diri, bertanggung jawab, kontrol diri, inisiatif diri, mampu mengambil keputusan, sifat ungin tahu, hasrat bersaing dengan menggunakan angket pembelajaran, hasil observasi dan wawancara. prosedur penelitian dalam penelitian ini adalah sebagai berikut: tahap persiapan, peneliti melakukan observasi terhadap pembelajaran biologi di man tempursari dengan teknik pengamatan dan wawancara kepada guru biologi, membuat instrumen penelitian berupa tes esai sebanyak 5 soal yang bertujuan untuk mengukur hasil belajar berfikir tingkat tinggi dimulai dari c4-c6. menyusun angket pembelajaran untuk mengukur kemandirian siswa, kemandirian siswa yang di ukur adalah hasrat bersaing, semangat belajar, mampu mengambil keputusan, percaya diri, bertanggung jawab, sifat ingin tahu, menyusun lembar observasi dan wawancara siswa selama di kelas (lembar ini digunakan untuk mengukur kemandirian siswa), menyusun perangkat pelaksanaan pembelajaran (rpp) open inquiry dan guided inquiry materi jaringan hewan dan lembar kerja siswa (lks). tahap pelaksanaan pembelajaran model open inquiry dan guided inquiry dalam penelitian ini adalah sebagai berikut: 1. sebelum pelaksanaan pembelajaran, peneliti membagikan lembar observasi. selama pembelajaran berlangsung, observer mencatat hasil pengamatan kegiatan siswa pada lembar observer yang telah ditentukan oleh peneliti untuk menukur kemandirian belajar awal siswa. 2. guru melaksanakan tindakan model open dan guided inquiry . adapun langkah-langkahnya berdasarkan sintaks model open dan guided inquiry adalah sebagai berikut: a. menyajikan masalah, b. mengumpulkan dan verifikasi data c. melakukan eksperiman, d. mengorganisasikan dan membuat penjelasan, jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 4 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) novita adiqka putri dkk, perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry 30 e. menganalisis proses inquiry (membuat kesimpulan 3. guru memberikan soal diakhir pelajaran untuk mengetahui hasil belajar siswa dan memberikan angket pemebelajaran untuk mengukur kemandirian siswa. instrument pengumpulan data dalam penelitian ini adalah terdiri dari: 1. instrument tes berupa soal esaidengan jumlah 5 soal. 2. instrumen yang digunakan untuk mengetahui kemandirian siswa berupa lembar observasi, wawancara dan lembar angket yang terdiri dari 30 pertanyaan. metode pengumpulan data dalam penelitian ini adalah metode angket, meode observasi dan metode wawancara. setelah diperoleh data kemandirian belajar siswa dan berfikir tingkat tinggi, kemudian dilanjutkan pengujian hipotesa dengan menggunakan uji analisis varians (anova). analisis varians yang digunakan adalah analisis varians satu jalan. hasil dan pembahasan perbedaan kemandirian belajar sebanyak 40 siswa dari 45 sampel siswa dikategorikan memiliki kemandirian belajar yang tinggi yaitu > 110 skor rentang kategori tinggi, sementara 5 orang dikategorikan kemandirian belajar sedang< 110 skor rentang kategori sedang. skor ideal (kriterium) untuk seluruh item 5 x 30 = 150. rata-rata skor perlakuan untuk open inquiry adalah 125,53 , guided inquiry 119,6 dan kontrol 116.46. hal ini berarti rata-rata kemandirian siswa berada dalam kategori tinggi. berdasarkan uji anova bahwa rata-rata penggunaan model pembelajaran memang berbeda dengan demikian kesimpulan yang di dapatkan masing-masing penggunaan model pembelajaran memberikan hasil yang berbeda berdasarkan kemandirian belajar. pada pembelajaran guided inquiry kemandirian siswa cukup tinggi tetapi tidak terlihat secara jelas karena pembelajaran banyak peran dari guru. sementara pembelajaran dengan kontrol tidak memungkinkan siswa untuk mengeksplor kemampuan dikarenakan pembelajaran hanya berbatas pada ceramah. hal ini juga di dukung oleh hasil observasi dan wawancara terhadap kemandirian belajar siswa pada siswa open inquiry hasil kemandirian belajar 92.85%, guided inquiry 92,85% dan kontrol 71,43%. hal ini berarti rata-rata kemandirian belajar berdasarkan observasi lebih tinggi pada perlakuan inquiry baik open maupun guided. siswa dengan perlakuan open dan guided lebih aktif bertanya dan kritis terhadap suatu permasalahan, mereka juga lebih mampu membuat kesimpulan terhadap suatu permasalahan yang diberikan. penerapan model pembelajaran pada masingmasing kelas ternyata mempunyai pengaruh terhadap kemandirian belajar siswa. penerapan model pembelajaran inquiry mempunyai pengaruh yang lebih besar pada peningkatan kemandirian belajar siswa dari pada penerapan model pembelajaran konvensional. hal ini sesuai dengan yuliyanti (2009) yang mengungkapkan bahwa masing-masing metode tersebut mempunyai kelebihan dan kekurangan. jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) 31 tabel.1 data skor kemandirian belajar open inquiry guided inquiry kontrol no total skor no total skor no total skor 1 132 16 123 31 111 2 127 17 132 32 104 3 126 18 114 33 110 4 135 19 120 34 114 5 129 20 115 35 120 6 124 21 118 36 117 7 125 22 125 37 130 8 126 23 115 38 118 9 128 24 121 39 104 10 114 25 116 40 121 11 135 26 119 41 132 12 129 27 129 42 107 13 124 28 125 43 120 14 111 29 113 44 112 15 118 30 109 45 127 skor total (∑) 1883 1794 1747 rata-rata 125.53 119.6 116.46 tabel 2. data berfikir tingkat tinggi open inquiry guided inquiry kontrol 1 15 16 16 31 13 2 11 17 12 32 12 3 14 18 10 33 13 4 18 19 17 34 13 5 14 20 14 35 11 6 17 21 17 36 18 7 12 22 37 14 8 10 23 13 38 10 9 14 24 11 39 11 10 9 25 14 40 11 11 18 26 16 41 11 12 12 27 11 42 14 13 12 28 7 43 17 14 12 29 13 44 10 15 5 30 18 45 10 skor total 193 189 188 rata-rata 12,86 13,4 12,53 tabel 3. ringkasan uji anova kemandirian belajar f hitung sig f tabel 5.805 0.006 4.07 jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 4 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) novita adiqka putri dkk, perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry 32 perbedaan berfikir tingkat tinggi berdasarkan data hasil berfikir tingkat tinggi, jumlah nilai tertinggi terdapat pada perlakuan open inquiry yaitu 193 dari 15 sampel yang digunakan dalam pembelajaran. sementara nilai guided inquiry dan kontrol sebesar 189 dan 188. nilai tertinggi adalah 18 sementara nilai terendah adalah 5. sementara berdasarkan uji anova dengan kesimpulan bahwa rata – rata populasi berbeda atau rata – rata penggunaan model pembelajaran memang berbeda. berdasarkan skor rata-rata siswa, nilai dengan rata-rata tertinggi pada guided inquiry. tetapi jumlah skor total tertinggi terdapat pada open inquiry. pada pembelajaran open dan guided hasil yang mereka dapatkan dalam evaluasi soal berfikir tingkat tinggi berdasarkan pengalaman yang mereka dapatkan dalam pembelajaran sementara perlakuan kontrol materi yang di ajarkan oleh guru lebih mendetail sehingga hasil belajar dengan soal berfikir tinggi tidak memiliki rentang nilai yang cukup jauh. namun demikian pembelajaran dengan menggunakan open inquiry dan guided inquiry efektif digunakan untuk pembelajaran selain metode konvensional yang banyak ditemukan saat ini. ardana (2000) mengemukakan bahwa paradikma belajar yang diinginkan abad pengetahuan adalah belajar berorientasi pada proyek, masalah, penyelidikan, penemuan, dan penciptaan. inquiry dapat mengajak siswa untuk mampu mengembangkan berbagai hipotesis dalam pikirannya, kemudian mampu berpikir divergen (suyanto, 2005). sementara kemampuan berfikir tinggi dapat di ukur dengan menggunakan model pembelajaran yang memungkinkan siswa untuk berfikir kritis, mampu memecahkan masalah, mampu menganalisis serta mengambil keputusan atau kesimpulan seperti pembelajaran inquiry. kesimpulan dan saran kesimpulan berdasarkan penelitian perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry berdasarkan kemandirian belajar dan berfikir tingkat tinggi, hasil yang didapatkan adalah : 1. terdapat perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry berdasarkan kemandirian belajar siswa. rata-rata skor angket siswa open inquiry125,53, guided inquiry119,6 dan kontol 116,6. 2. terdapat perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry berdasarkan berfikir tingkat tinggi 3. berdasarkan pemberian soal dengan kategori c4, c5 dan c6 skor kelompok open inquiry 193, guided inquiry189 dan kontrol 188. 4. berdasarkan hasi lobservasi dan wawancara, siswa dengan pembelajaran open inquiry dan guided inquiry memiliki kemandirian belajar lebih baik daripada perlakuan kontrol. saran dari hasil penelitian ini, maka penulis menyampaikan saran bahwa : 1. pada waktu menerapkan pembelajaran dengan model open inquiry dan guided inquiry hendaknya masalah yang dikemukakan dapat digunakan untuk penelitian atau eksperimen agar hasil yang di dapatkan lebih maksimal. 2. bagi guru bidang studi khususnya biologi diharapkan bias menjadikan pembelajaran dengan model open dan guided inquiry sebagai salahsatu jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) 33 alternatif dalam proses belajar mengajar. daftar pustaka amin, m. h. 2010. hasil belajar biologi ditinjau dari pembelajaran inkuiri dan kemandirian belajar pada kelas vii smp n 16 surakarta tahun ajaran 2008/2009. skripsi sarjana pendidikan, program studi pendidikan biologi universitas sebelas maret, surakarta. ardana, w. 2000. reformasi pembelajaran menghadapi abad pengetahuan. makalah disajikan dalam seminar dan diskusi panel nasional teknologi pembelajaran v. diselenggarakan oleh program studi tep pps um bekerjasama dengan ikatan profesi teknologi pendidikan indonesia (iptpi) cabang malang, 7 oktober 2000. puspawati, nanik. 2011. penerapan model pembelajaran problembased-learnig dipadukan dengan strategi inquiri untuk peningkatan kemampuan pemecahan masalah dan hasil belajar biologi. skripsi sarjana pendidikan. jurusan pendidikan biologi universitas muhammadiyah malang, malang rosnawati. 2009. enam tahapan aktivitas dalam pembelajaran matematika untuk mendayagunakan berpikir tingkat tinggi siswa. seminar nasional dengan tema : ”revitalisasi mipa dan pendidikan mipa dalam rangka penguasaan kapasitas kelembagaan dan profesionalisme menuju wcu” tanggal 16 mei 2009 sanjaya, wina. 2010. strategi pembelajaran berorientasi standar proses pendidikan. prenada media group: jakarta. sudarmin, 2012. meningkatkan kemampuan berpikir tingkat tinggi mahasiswa melalui pembelajaran kimia terintegrasi kemampuan generik sains. varia pendidikan, no. 1 vol 24, juni 2012 hal. 97-103 sugiyono. 2010. metode penelitian pendidikan. alfabeta . bandung sumarmo, utari. 2013. kemandirian belajar: apa, mengapa, dan bagaimana dikembangkan pada peserta didik. fmipa upi, bandung. tahar, i. & enceng. 2006. hubungan kemandirian belajar dan hasil belajar pada pendidikan jarak jauh. jurnal pendidikan terbuka dan jarak jauh, no. 2 vol. 7, september 2006 hal. 91-101 trianto. 2006. model pembelajaran terpadu dalam teori dan praktek. jakarta : prestasi pustaka publisher trianto. 2010. model pembelajaran terpadu : konsep, strategi dan implementasinya dalam kurikulum tingkat satuan pendidikan (ktsp). jakarta : pt. bumi aksara utami. 2012. pengaruh strategi pembelajaran guided inquiry terhadap keterampilan proses sains ditinjau dari gaya belajar siswa kelas viii smp negeri 1 jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 4 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 27-34) novita adiqka putri dkk, perbedaan model pembelajaran open inquiry 34 jaten tahun pelajaran 2011/2012. skripsi sarjana pendidikan. jurusan pendidikan biologi universitas sebelas maret, surakarta yuliati, l. 2013. efektivitas bahan ajar ipa terpadu terhadap kemampuan berpikir tingkat tinggi siswa smp. jurnal pendidikan fisika indonesia, no. 9 vol 1 januari 2013 hal 53-57 universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. 5 no. 1 march 2019, pp. 17-22 10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7117 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 17 research article the relationship between personal responsibility and pro-environmental intention in high schools’ students ahsanul akhsan dasi a,1,*, mieke miarsyah b,2, rusdi b,3 a department of biology education, faculty of mathematics and science, universitas negeri jakarta, jl. pemuda no.10, rt.8/rw.5, rawamangun, pulo gadung, east jakarta city, the special capital territory of jakarta (dki, jakarta) 13220, indonesia b department of biology, faculty of mathematics and science, universitas negeri jakarta, jl. pemuda no.10, rt.8/rw.5, rawamangun, pulo gadung, east jakarta city, the special capital territory of jakarta (dki, jakarta) 13220, indonesia 1 ahsanulakhsandasi@gmail.com*; 2 mmiarsyah@unj.ac.id; 3 rusdibioma@yahoo.com * corresponding author introduction changes in ecosystems are caused by human activities, climate change, habitat changes (changes in land use and physical adjustment of natural resources) (bellard, bertelsmeier, leadley, thuiller, & courchamp, 2014; fedele, locatelli, djoudi, & colloff, 2018; kanianska, 2016; rechkemmer & von falkenhayn, 2009; seebacher & franklin, 2012), population changes, over-exploitation, technological change, and pollution (keshavarz & karami, 2016). various environmental problems pose a threat to the environment, including global warming, urban air pollution, lack of water, environmental noise, and loss of biodiversity (anand, 2013; ashurst, hargitt, & palmer, 2017; ernst, blood, & beery, 2015; hasnat, kabir, & hossain, 2018; sadhu, garg, & kumar, 2018; steg & vlek, 2009; united nations environment programme, 2017). many of these problems are a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received november 23, 2018 revised february 04, 2019 accepted february 23, 2019 published march 11, 2019 the role of personal responsibility is important to foster a pro-environmental intention can change students' pro-environmental behavior. this study was aimed to analyze the relationship between personal responsibility and pro-environmental intention in xi-mipa students at sshs of 8 makassar, south sulawesi. this study used a quantitative approach with a descriptive method of correlation techniques. partisipants for study were 120 students. data collection used non-test instruments. analysis of research data used a regression model test (α = 0.05) and coefficient test with pearson product moment test (α = 0.05). the results showed that there was a positive relationship between personal responsibility and pro-environmental intention. students who have a high personal responsibility have several advantages, namely (1) can learned how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible; (2) able to become independent learners, able to play an active role in learning and their desires more responsibly, and (3) can learn how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible. copyright © 2019, dasi et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords personal responsibility pro-environmental intention problem solving how to cite: dasi, a. a., miarsyah, m., & rusdi, r. (2019). the relationship between personal responsibility and pro-environmental intention in high schools' students. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(1), 17-22. doi: https://doi.org/10. 22219/jpbi.v5i1.7117 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7117 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:ahsanulakhsandasi@gmail.com mailto:mmiarsyah@unj.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.%2022219/jpbi.v5i1.7117 https://doi.org/10.%2022219/jpbi.v5i1.7117 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7117&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, pp. 17-22 18 dasi et.al (the relationship between personal responsibility …) rooted in human behavior and thus can be managed by changing relevant behaviors so as to reduce environmental impacts (aunger & curtis, 2016; bornstein, hahn, & haynes, 2011; hope & jones, 2014; kollmuss & agyeman, 2002; martin, maris, & simberloff, 2016; michie, west, sheals, & godinho, 2018; steg & vlek, 2007, 2009). problem solving for the environment can be done by the community component as well as personally (harris, 2019; johnson et al., 2007; zastrow, kirst-ashman, & hessenauer, 2019). one effort that can be done to solve environmental problems is in the form of growing the pro-environmental intention that has an impact on behaviour (bronfman, cisternas, lópez-vázquez, de la maza, & oyanedel, 2015; curtis, reid, & reeve, 2014; kinzig et al., 2013; wray-lake, flanagan, & osgood, 2010). hines, hungerford, and tomera developed a model of responsible environmental behavior. in their model, the pro-environmental responsible is influenced by personality factors. one of the personality factors is personal responsibility (pan, chou, morrison, & lin, 2018). from the point of view of psychology, responsibility can be defined as the limitation of self-chosen individuals relate to taking action depending on how it will affect others (slavoljub, dragica, zorica, zivkovic, & sladjana, 2015). the existence of personal responsibility towards the environment, students can change the environment to be cleaner and safer. responsibility can be regarded as an individual quality, which is reflected in the realization and emotional experience needed to do every important job for everyone, as well as one's readiness to realize responsible behavior (dementiy & grogoleva, 2016). personal responsibility is most commonly understood as accepting responsibility for its own actions, or lack of consequences (mergler & patton, 2007; pickard, 2014). personal responsibility is the ability to regulate one's own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, along with a willingness to be responsible for choices made based on the social and personal results (joshi & rahman, 2015; manstead, 2018; mergler, 2008; pan et al., 2018). personal responsibility is defined as the belief that someone is the ruler of his life, aware of his choices and goals and is willing to demand accountability for his behavior and get the consequences (bennet, 2017; boysen, 2013; mergler & shield, 2016). the hines model explains that intention to act is influenced by ability, knowledge and personality factors. in the model, locus of control is in personality factors along with attitudes and personal responsbility. based on previous exposure, personal responsibility is one of the factors that influence students' pro-environmental intention. therefore, research is needed on the relationship between personal responsibility and proenvironmental intention. method this study used multiple correlational designs. this study used a quantitative approach with a descriptive method of correlation techniques. the location of study was in students of xi-mipa at state senior high school (sshs) of 8 makassar, south sulawesi. participants for the study were 120 students (valid responses). sample was based on multistage random sampling technique. data collection used non-test instruments. the survey questionnaire was divided into two sections: personal responsibilty and pro-environmental intention were 5point likert scales from 5 (very accurate) to 1 (not accurate). procedure after determining the variables and objectives of the study, researchers conducted a study use non-test instrument in the form of a questionnaire. the results of the questionnaire about personal responsibility will be related to the results of the questionnaire about students' pro-environmental intention. the research was conducted in july 2018. analysis of research data used two tests, the prerequisite test; normality test used kolmogorov-smirnov test and homogeneity test used levene test and hypothesis test; test regression model (α = 0.05) and the correlation coefficient test with pearson product moment test (α = 0.05). results and discussion the data are presented in table 1 (data for each variable), table 2 (regression coefficient test results), table 3 (pearson product moment correlation test), and table 4 (determination coefficient (r2) test results). data for the description of each of the followed variables shows the average, median, standard deviation, sample variation, range, maximum score and minimum score. based on the data obtained a significance value that is smaller than  (0.05) which is 0.027, means that the regression coefficient is significant. the regression equation model formed is ŷ = 61,910 + 0,191x2. the calculated significance level is smaller than the significance level of the test set, which is 0.027<0.05, the model of the relationship between the two variables was linear. based on these equations, it can be interpreted if jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, pp. 17-22 1 9 dasi et.al (the relationship between personal responsibility …) there is an increase of 1 score of personal responsibility then it will be followed by an increase in proenvironmental intention of 0.191 in the constant 61.910 through the regression model ŷ. the correlation analysis test uses the pearson product moment test. based on the correlation table (table 3), it is known that the correlation coefficient between personal responsibility and pro-environmental intention is 0.202, that there is a positive correlation, also obtained a significance value that is smaller than alpha, which is 0.027<0.05, which means that there is a significant relationship between personal responsibility and proenvironmental intention. table 1. data for each variable statistics data description pr* pei* mean 82.68 77.10 std. deviation 10.72 10.83 variance 114.92 117.38 range 54 42 minimum 45 51 maximum 99 93 sum 9922 9252 n 120 120 *pr= personal responsibility, pei= pro-environmental intention table 2. regression coefficient test results model unstd. coef std co. t sig. b std. e beta 1 (ctnt) 61.910 6.862 9.021 .000 pr .191 .086 .202 2.236 .027 a. dependent variable: pro-environmental intention table 3. pearson product moment correlation test model personal responsibility pro-env.intention personal responsibility pearson correlation 1 .202* sig.(2-tailed) .027 n 120 120 table 4. determination coefficient (r2) test results model r r square 1 .202a .041 a. predictors: (constant), personal responsibility the calculation data obtained determinant coefficient value determination (r2) equal to 0.041. these results indicated that the variable personal responsibility contributes to the students' pro-envirronmental intention of 4.1% while 95.9% is related to other factors. students who have a high personal responsibility can learned how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible. this results are relevant to those proposed by ernst et al. (2015), mergler and shield, 2016), and wray-lake et al (2010) that students who have highe personal responsibility can develop sensitivity to others (including compassion, empathy and interpersonal skills) and the ability to apply learning throughout programs into wider life (eg schools, homes). students who have higher personal responsibility are able to become independent learners, able to play an active role in learning and their desires more responsibly. according to mergler (2008); mergler and patton (2007); and mergler and shield (2016) students with higher personal responsibility are able to become confident individuals, more responsible and creative desires including the ability to make rational and informed decisions about their lives and accept responsibility for their actions. students who have a high personal responsibility can learn how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible. for example, when given responsibility for protecting the environment, students who have a high personal responsibility will keep the environment clean. personal responsibility to the environment is the belief of a student to fulfill obligations and reduce consequences by not blaming the circumstances of the actions he made on the environment so that the existence of a high personal responsibility within the student can increase pro-environmental intention. this jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, pp. 17-22 20 dasi et.al (the relationship between personal responsibility …) results were also supported by the findings of pan et al. (2018), who argued that personal responsibility for the environment had an influence on one's desires which had an effect on the behavior of the environment itself. this integrative literature review has examined the literature available in educational research that focuses on the quantitative measurement of personal responsibility in participants from high school. contributions to new knowledge have been made by examining the similarities and differences in quantitative definitions and measures of personal responsibility. conclusion the results showed that there was a positive relationship between personal responsibility and proenvironmental intention. the results indicated that the variable personal responsibility contributes to the students' pro-envirronmental intention of 4.1% while 95.9% is related to other factors. students who have a high personal responsibility have several advantages, namely (1) can learned how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible; (2) able to become independent learners, able to play an active role in learning and their desires more responsibly, and (3) can learn how to respect the rights and feelings of others, decide their own desires and the importance of being responsible. as a growing sense of personal responsibility continues to be the focus of national education policy, it is important that research in this field be systematically built. providing systematic empirical data about the role of personal responsibility in educational outcomes for students serves to guide educational policy meaningfully. understanding the ways in which researchers explore the development of personal responsibility has been defined, conceptualized and measured its construction can explain the direction for future research. references anand, s. v. 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230-239) 229 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry untuk meningkatkan motivasi dan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viiia smp muhammadiyah 2 batu dyah ayu ratnaningrum1), lise chamisijatin1), nur widodo1) 1pendidikan biologi fkip universitas muhammadiyah malang e-mail:lise_chin@yahoo.co.id abstrak guided inquiry atau inkuiri terbimbing adalah salah satu pembelajaran inkuiri yang dalam pelaksanaannya guru menyediakan bimbingan atau petunjuk cukup luas kepada siswa. sebagaian perencaannya dibuat oleh guru, siswa tidak merumuskan problem atau masalah. permasalahan yang dihadapi adalah semangat siswa masih kurang ketika proses pembelajaran berlangsung, kurangnya keinginan dan keberanian bertanya ketika ada permasalahan terhadap materi yang akan disampaikan. tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk (1) mendeskripsikan penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry untuk meningkatkan motivasi dan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu (2) mendeskripsikan peningkatan motivasi pada siswa kelas viii-a muhammadiyah 2 batu (3) mendeskripsikan peningkatan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu. jenis penelitian ini merupakan penelitian tindakan kelas (ptk). penelitian ini dilaksanakan dalam dua siklus. tempat dan waktu penelitian dilaksanakan pada tanggal 25 nopember12 desember 2013 di smp muhammadiyah 2 batu. sasaran dalam penelitian ini adalah siswa kelas viii-a yang berjumlah 21 siswa. metode pengumpulan data menggunakan lembar observasi, tes dan hasil belajar, sedangkan motivasi belajar siswa dianalisis menggunakan teori arcs yang terdiri dari 4 aspek attention (perhatian), relevance (keterkaitan), self condition (kepercayaan diri), satisfaction (kepuasan). hasil belajar dianalisis dengan menggunakan ketuntasan belajar. ketuntasan belajar masing-masing siswa disesuaikan dengan kkm sekolah yaitu 75. hasil penelitian pada siklus i menunjukkan persentase rata-rata dari hasil belajar siswa yang meliputi penyajian masalah, membuat hipotesis, melakukan percobaan, menjelaskan hasil data, membuat kesimpulan adalah 70,26%. setelah dilakukan perbaikan tindakan siklus ii rata-rata dari hasil belajar siswa 80,72%. jadi meningkat sebesar 10,46%. berdasarkan angket motivasi, dari siklus i ke siklus ii terdapat peningkatan pada aspek attention sebesar 10,78%, relevance 13,09%, self condition 7,13% dan satisfaction meningkat sebesar 12,41%. kata kunci: pembelajaran guided inquiry, motivasi, hasil belajar. pendidikan sekolah merupakan lembaga pembinaan sumber daya manusia berupa anak didik yang diharapkan dapat mengembangkan potensi diri, baik aspek kognitif, afektif maupun psikomotorik. hal ini ditegaskan dalam pasal 3 undang-undang republik indonesia nomor 20 tahun 2003 tentang sistem pendidikan nasional bahwa tujuan pendidikan nasioanal yaitu: untuk berkembangnya potensi peserta didik agar menjadi manusia yang beriman dan bertagwa kepada tuhan yang maha esa, berahklak mulia, sehat, berilmu, cakap, kreatif, mandiri, dan menjadi warga negara yang demokratis serta bertanggung jawab. dalam rangka pencapaian tujuan pendidikan nasional di atas, maka salah satu komponen pembelajaran adalah peserta didik sebagai sasaran pembelajaran sehingga setiap peserta didik yang ingin sukses dalam belajarnya mutlak memilki motivasi untuk belajar. motivasi belajar peserta didik akan memilki daya tarik atau daya dorong untuk memperhatikan atau berkonsentrasi terhadap pelajaran yang akan atau sedang dipelajari. motivasi belajar peserta didik memegang peranan penting sehingga peserta didik dapat belajar dan sukses dalam belajarnya.jika peserta didik memilki motivasi belajar rendah, justru dapat menjadi awal kegagalan dalam studinya, karena motivasi belajar dapat menjadi pendorong bagi peserta didik untuk “belajar”. hal ini berarti setiap peserta peserta didik perlu 231 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry menumbuhkan motivasi belajar dalam dirinya, baik di sekolah maupun dirumah. bidang studi bidang ipa/biologi menyediakan berbagai pengalaman belajar untuk memahami konsep dan proses sains. ipa merupakan ilmu yang sudah cukup tua, serta sering dikaitkan dengan ilmu hafalan. hal ini menyebabkan siswa kurang memperhatikan dan kurang termotivasi untuk mempelajari lebih dalam. padahal motivasi merupakan hal yang sangat penting dalam menentukan keberhasilan dari proses pembelajaran. motivasi ini sebagai pendorong bagi siswa untuk mencapai hasil yang maksimal dalam belajarnya. belajar bidang studi ipa ini diperlukan suatu motivasi dalam mencapai suatu tujuan pembelajaran. siswa yang memiliki motivasi ini mendorong siswa untuk belajar mencapai hasil yang maksimal dalam pembelajaran (fithriani, 2009). kegiatan pembelajaran yang berorientasi pada keberhasilan tujuan sangat memerlukan aktivitas siswa sebagai subjek didik yang mempunyai potensi dan energi untuk melaksanakan kegiatan belajar dengan bimbingan guru (sardiman, 2003). berdasarkan pernyataan tersebut dapat dikatakan bahwa dalam suatu kegiatan pembelajaran diperlukan suatu model pembelajaran yang dapat mengaktifkan siswa untuk mencapai tujuan belajar dan guru dapat merencanakan pembelajaran yang tepat sehingga dapat lebih memotivasi belajar siswa dalam mengikuti pembelajaran. hal ini penting karena motivasi yang tinggi dari siswa dapat mencapai keberhasilan belajar. dengan adanya motivasi siswa yang tinggi sangat berpengaruh sekali dengan perubahan kurikulum ktsp 2006 menjadi kurikulum 2013. perubahan kurikulum pendidikan nasional akan berimbas pada perubahan beberapa elemen yang terdapat dalam kurikulum. elemenelemen yang berubah dalam kurikulum 2013, yaitu kompetensi lulusan, standar isi, standar proses, dan standar penilaian, serta kegiatan ekstrakurikuler. maka dengan semangat perubahan kurikulum 2013 pembelajaran inkuiri sangat diharapkan dalam pembelajaran di sekolah. berdasarkan hasil wawancara saat observasi disekolah smp muhammadiyah 2 batu pada siswa kelas viii-a diketahui adanya permasalahan yang dihadapai siswa yaitu kurangnya motivasi belajar. motivasi yang dimaksud dalam masalah tersebut antara lain: 1) semangat siswa masih kurang ketika proses pembelajaran berlangsung. 2) kurangnya keinginan dan keberanian untuk bertanya ketika ada permasalahan terhadap materi yang diajarkan. 3) kurangnya keinginan untuk membaca buku ajar tentang materi yang akan berlangsung pada proses pembelajaran, dan pada akhirnya membuat siswa kurang memahami materi yang akan disampaikan. beberapa penemuan masalah kurangnya motivasi sebagai indikator pada motivasi belajar siswa dalam kegiatan pembelajaran.ini menunjukkan bahwa motivasi siswa masih kurang, salah satunya berdampak pada kurangnya pencapaian hasil belajar siswa. diketahui dari hasil belajar siswa pada semester ganjil tahun ajaran 2012-2013 masih rendah, hal tersebut dapat dilihat dari jumlah siswa yang nilainya belum mecapai kkm (kriteria ketuntasan minimal). hal ini ditunjukkan hasil belajar siswa mata pelajaran ipa yang tuntas adalah 42,9 %, sedangkan yang belum tuntas adalah 57,2 % dari 21 siswa. kriteria yang dicapai oleh sekolah adalah 75. rendahnya pencapaian ranah kognitif hasil belajar dan motivasi siswa dalam pembelajaran ipa diduga karena proses pembelajaran yang digunakan oleh guru kurang memfasilitas yaitu ceramah. oleh karena itu, perlu digunakan suatu pembelajaran lain yang dapat memfasilitasi dalam meningkatkan motivasi dan hasil belajar siswa. 232 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry untuk mencapai hasil yang maksimal dalam dunia perkembangan pendidikan diperlukan penyesuaian strategi pembelajaran dengan kompetensi yang ingin dicapai. hal ini dikarenakan strategi pembelajaran yang sesuai dengan kompetensi yang ingin dicapai sangatlah mempengaruhi hasil dari proses pembelajaran tersebut, karena sering dengan perubahan sistem pendidikan yang ada bahwa pembelajaran tidak lagi berpusat pada guru melainkan akan lebih berpusat pada siswa (student centered), sehingga dalam hal ini peran guru di dalam kelas hanya sebagai fasilitator dan motivator. salah satu upaya yang dapat dilakukan untuk mengatasi permasalahan tersebut adalah dengan pemilihan strategi pembelajaran yang tepat dan membangkitkan motivasi belajar, sehingga siswa aktif dalam pembelajaran di kelas, dapat bertanya meskipun tidak pada guru secara langsung, mengemukakan pendapat serta penguasaan konsep materi tersebut, sehingga hal ini berpengaruh terhadap hasil belajar siswa. salah satu strategi pembelajaran yang dapat meningkatkan keaktifan siswa adalah strategi pembelajaran inkuiri. strategi pembelajaran inkuiri adalah suatu rangkaian kegiatan belajar yang melibatkan secara maksimal seluruh kemampuan siswa untuk mencari dan menyelidiki secara sistematis, kritis, logis, analitis, sehingga siswa dapat merumuskan sendiri penemuannya dengan penuh percaya diri. pembelajaran guided inquiry ini memiliki keunggulan yaitu dapat meningkatkan motivasi dan gairah belajar siswa, sehingga peserta didik dapat berlatih menggunakan kemampuan kognitifnya untuk memecahkan berbagai masalah, dan dapat dalam proses belajar mengajar. metode penelitian penelitian ini dilaksanakan di kelas viii-a yang bertempat di smp muhammadiyah 2 batupada semester i (tahun ajaran 2013-2014) dan akan dilaksanakan selama satu bulan yaitu mulai tanggal 25 nopember – 4 desember 2013. subjek penelitian ini adalah siswa-siswi smp muhammadiyah 2 batu kelas viii-a pada semester i (ganjil) tahun ajaran 2013/2014. prosedur dalam penelitian tindakan kelas (classroom action reseacrh) ini terdiri dari empat tahapan, yaitu: 1) perencanaan (plan), 2) tindakan atau pelaksanaan (act), 3) pengamatan (observe), dan 4) refleksi (reflect). siklus 1 1. tahap perencanaan (plan) 2. tahap pelaksanaan (act) 3. tahap pengamatan (observer) 4. tahap refleksi (reflection) siklus 2 1. tahap perencanaan 2. tahap pelaksanaan 3. tahap pengamatan 4. tahap refleksi teknik pengumpulan data yang dilakukan dalam penelitian ini antara lain dapat dilihat pada tabel berikut: a. observasi b. tes c. dokumentasi instrumen penelitian a) lembar observasi aktivitas guru b) lembar observasi aktivitas siswa c) lembar observasi motivasi belajar siswa d) tes pengukuran hasil belajar siswa hasil dan pembahasan motivasi belajar siswa siklus 1 dilakukan setelah guru melaksanakan proses pembelajaran guided inquiry siklus 1. ada 4 kondisi yang dinilai yaitu meliputi attention (perhatian), relevance (keterkaitan), confidence (kepercayaan diri) dan satisfaction (kepuasan). motivasi belajar siswa ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi yang terdiri dari 18 pernyataan. data yang diperoleh dari hasil motivasi 233 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry belajar siswa siklus 1 dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.1 tabel 4.1 motivasi belajar siswa siklus 1 cara pengum pulan data aspek motivasi persen tase kategori angket motivasi attention relevance confidence satisfaction 68,58% 67,86% 71,82% 66,34% cukup baik cukup baik baik cukup baik aktivitas siswa dalam kelompok ada 5 aspek yang dinilai yaitu meliputi mencermati pertanyaan, membuat hipoteisis, melakukan percobaan, menjelaskan hasil data, dan membuat kesimpulan. aktivitas belajar ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry. data yang diperoleh dari aktivitas keterlaksanaan guided inquiry dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.2. tabel 4.2 aktivitas belajar siswa tentang keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry kel. aktivitas persentase (%) kriteria i ii iii iv mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan 75% 50% 50% 75% 50% 75% 50% 50% 75% 25% 75% 75% 50% 75% 25% 75% 75% 75% 75% 50% baik kurang baik kurang baik baik kurang baik baik kurang baik kurang baik baik tidak baik baik baik kurang baik baik tidak baik baik baik baik baik kurang baik aktivitas guru dalam keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry ada 5 aspek yang dinilai yaitu meliputi penyajian permasalahan, membantu siswa mengingat materi, menugaskan siswa untuk melakukan percobaan, meminta siswa untuk menjelaskan hasil data, dan membimbing siswa untuk membuat kesimpulan. aktivitas guru ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry. data yang diperoleh dari aktivitas keterlaksanaan guided inquiry dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.3. tabel 4.3 aktivitas guru tentang keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry no. uraian kegiatan penilaian observer 1 penilaian observer 2 persentase (%) 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1. guru mengajukan permasalahan kepada siswa √ √ 75% 2. guru membantu siswa untuk mengingat materi √ √ 75% 234 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry yang berhubungan dengan masalah tersebut 3. guru menugaskan siswa untuk melakukan percobaan sesuai dengan prosedur yang telah disediakan √ √ 25% 4. guru meminta siswa untuk menjelaskan hasil data yang telah diperoleh √ √ 75% 5. guru meminta siswa untuk membuat kesimpulan sekaligus dapat menjawab yang ditanyakan di awal. √ √ 75% ∑ jumlah 325 rata-rata 65% tes akhir siklus dilaksanakan pada akhir siklus i setelah penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry. pada siklus i yang tuntas 11 siswa dan belum tuntas 10 siswa dari jumlah siswa 21 siswa sedangkan rata-rata keseluruhan 70,26 %. data yang diperoleh dari hasil belajar siklus i dapat di lihat pada tabel 4.5. tabel 4.5 hasil belajar siswa no. nama siswa nilai kriteria kelulusan 1 arb 55 tidak tuntas 2 avk 70 tidak tuntas 3 ada 42 tidak tuntas 4 av 60 tidak tuntas 5 ay 72,5 tidak tuntas 6 azm 75 tuntas 7 ckr 75 tuntas 8 dvd 75 tuntas 9 dap 70 tidak tuntas 10 dky 48 tidak tuntas 11 er 87 tuntas 12 krs 87,5 tuntas 13 mrc 98 tuntas 14 mft 95 tuntas 15 zdn 42,5 tidak tuntas 16 fzl 60 tidak tuntas 17 mf 63 tidak tuntas 18 ns 75 tuntas 19 nr 75 tuntas 20 slt 75 tuntas 21 vkk 75 tuntas ∑ rata-rata 70,26 setiap akhir siklus dilakukan refleksi, dimana refleksi dilakukan untuk mengetahui apakah suatu tindakan tersebut sudah berhasil atau tidak. setelah dianalisis terdapat kelebihan dan kelemahan yang dapat dijadikan acuan pada perbaikan di siklus ii. adapun kelebihan dan kelemahan pada siklus i dipetakan sebagaimana pada tebal 4.6. tabel 4.6 hasil pengamatan siklus i yang direfleksi ke siklus ii no. hasil pengamatan siklus i refleksi ke siklus ii 1. guru kurang memberikan pengarahan pada tiapguru harus lebih memberikan bimbingan dan 235 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry tiap kelompok, sehingga masih ada kelompok yang kebingungan dalam pengerjaan lks. pengarahan kepada semua siswa dalam menjawab pertanyaan yang ada di lks. 2. dalam memberikan permasalahan, siswa kurang merespon permasalahan yang disajikan oleh guru. guru harus memberikan permasalahan yang menarik dikelas dan sesuai dengan konteksnya kepada beberapa kelompok. 3. beberapa kelompok masih kesulitan membedakan antara hipotesis dengan kesimpulan. guru harus memberikan penjelasan ulang tentang hipotesis bahwa hipotesis bisa menjadi kesimpulan, tetapi kesimpulan tidak bisa dijadikan hipotesis. motivasi belajar siswa dari siklus i ke ii dilakukan setelah guru melaksanakan proses pembelajaran guided inquiry siklus ii. ada 3 kondisi yang dinilai yaitu meliputi attention (perhatian), relevance (keterkaitan), confidence (kepercayaan diri) dan satisfaction (kepuasan). motivasi belajar siswa ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi yang terdiri dari 18 pernyataan. data yang diperoleh dari hasil lembar observasi motivasi belajar siswa setelah siklus i & ii dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.7 tabel 4.7 motivasi belajar siswa siklus ii no. cara pengumpulan data aspek motivasi persentase kategori 1. angket motivasi attention relevance confidence satisfaction 79,36% 80,95% 78,96% 78,96% baik baik baik baik aktivitas siswa dalam kelompok ada 5 aspek yang dinilai yaitu meliputi mencermati pertanyaan, membuat hipoteisis, melakukan percobaan, menjelaskan hasil data, dan membuat kesimpulan. aktivitas belajar ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry. data yang diperoleh dari aktivitas keterlaksanaan guided inquiry dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.8 tabel 4.8aktivitas belajar siswa tentang keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry (siklus ii) kel. aktivitas persentase (%) kriteria i ii iii iv mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan mencermati permasalahan membuat hipotesis melakukan percobaan 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% 100% 75% 75% 75% 75% 100% 75% 100% baik baik baik baik baik baik baik baik baik baik sangat baik baik baik baik baik sangat baik baik sangat baik 236 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry menjelaskan hasil data membuat kesimpulan 75% 75% baik baik aktivitas guru dalam keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry ada 5 aspek yang dinilai yaitu meliputi penyajian permasalahan, membantu siswa mengingat materi, menugaskan siswa untuk melakukan percobaan, meminta siswa untuk menjelaskan hasil data, dan membimbing siswa untuk membuat kesimpulan. aktivitas guru ini diperoleh dari lembar observasi keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry. data yang diperoleh dari aktivitas keterlaksanaan guided inquiry dapat dilihat pada tabel 4.9 tabel 4.9aktivitas guru tentang keterlaksanaan pembelajaran guided inquiry(siklus ii) no. uraian kegiatan penilaian observer 1 penilaian observer 2 persentase (%) 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1. guru mengajukan permasalahan kepada siswa √ √ 100% 2. guru membantu siswa untuk mengingat materi yang berhubungan dengan masalah tersebut √ √ 100% 3. guru menugaskan siswa untuk melakukan percobaan sesuai dengan prosedur yang telah disediakan √ √ 75% 4. guru meminta siswa untuk menjelaskan hasil data yang telah diperoleh √ √ 100% 5. guru meminta siswa untuk membuat kesimpulan sekaligus dapat menjawab yang ditanyakan di awal. √ √ 100% jumlah 475 rata-rata 95% tes akhir siklus dilaksanakan pada akhir siklus ii setelah penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry. pada siklus ii yang tuntas 16 siswa dan belum tuntas 5 siswa dari jumlah siswa 21 siswa sedangkan rata-rata keseluruhan 80,72. data yang diperoleh dari hasil belajar siklus ii dapat di lihat pada tabel 4.11 tabel 4.11 hasil belajar siswa (siklus ii) no. nama siswa nil ai kriteria kelulusan 1 arb 95 tuntas 2 avk 80 tuntas 3 ada 65 tidak tuntas 4 av 65 tidak tuntas 5 ay 70 tidak tuntas 6 azm 80 tuntas 7 ckr 70 tidak tuntas 8 dvd 80 tuntas 9 dap 80 tuntas 10 dky 90 tuntas 11 er 95 tuntas 12 krs 90 tuntas 13 mrc 70 tuntas 14 mft 100 tuntas 15 zdn 70 tidak tuntas 16 fzl 75 tuntas 17 mf 85 tuntas 18 ns 80 tuntas 19 nr 95 tuntas 20 slt 80 tuntas 21 vkk 80 tuntas ∑ rata-rata 80,7 2 237 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry 70.26 % 80.72 % 65 70 75 80 85 hasil belajar siklus i siklus ii gambar grafik 4.3 hasil belajar siswa jadi peningkatan aktivitas dan hasil belajar ipa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu melalui pembelajaran guided inquiry dapat meningkatkan hasil belajar ipa seperti yang dikemukakan oleh sardiman (2007) tercapainya suatu hasil yang optimal tergantung aktivitas atau kegiatan siswa. pembelajaran guided inquiry itu sendiri adalah pembelajaran dengan penemuan, akan tetapi penerapannya harus di bimbing oleh guru atau pendidik yang dimana dapat menumbuhkan kemampuan siswa untuk mencermati permasalahan, membuat hipotesis, melakukan percobaan, menjelaskan hasil data serta membuat kesimpulan. purwanto (2010) menyatakan bahwa perubahan perilaku disebabkan karena mencapai penguasaan atas sejumlah bahan yang diberikan dalam proses belajar mengajar sehingga dapat ditarik kesimpulan bahwa dengan penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry dapat meningkatkan motivasi dari hasil belajar. sesuai dengan tujuan mata pelajaran ipa smp yaitu meningkatkan pengetahuan konsep, dan keterampilan ipa sebagai dasar untuk melanjutkan pendidikan ke jenjang selanjutnya. kesimpulan berdasarkan latar belakang, rumusan masalah dan tujuan, penelitian tentang penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry untuk meningkatkan motivasi dan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viiia smp muhammadiyah 2 batu , dapat diambil kesimpulan sebagai berikut: 1. penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry untuk meningkatkan motivasi dan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu dengan langkah sebagai berikut: a) fase 1 penyajian masalah. guru memberikan permasalahan yang menarik dan sesuai dengan konteksnya kepada masing-masing kelompok. b) fase 2 pengumpulan dan verifikasi data. dari kegiatan ini siswa menemukan informasi. sebelum guru meminta siswa untuk membuat hipotesis, sebaiknya guru harus memberikan penjelasan tentang hipotesis bahwa hipotesis bisa menjadi kesimpulan, tetapi kesimpulan tidak bisa dijadikan hipotesis. informasi yang sudah didapat kemudian dihubungkan dengan fenomena dan dijadikan hipotesis. c) fase 3 melakukan eksperimen. sebelum guru menyediakan prosedur eksperimen, namun guru harus lebih maksimal memberikan bimbingan dan pengarahan kepada masingmasing kelompok. d) fase 4 mengorganisasikan dan merumuskan penjelasan. guru mengajak siswa merumuskan penjelasan dan memberikan bimbingan serta pengarahan kepada masing-masing kelompok dalam menjawab pertanyaan yang ada di lks. e) fase 5 menganalisis proses inquiry. guru meminta siswa menganalisis pola-pola penemuan mereka kemudian dijadikan kesimpulan. 2. peningkatan motivasi pada siswa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu dengan penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry ada 4 kondisi yaitu attention 238 dyah ayu ratnaningrum dkk., penerapan pembelajaran guided inquiry (perhatian) dari siklus 1 ke siklus 2 meningkat sebesar 10,78%, kondisi relevance (keterkaitan) dari siklus 1 ke siklus 2 meningkat sebesar 13,09%, pada kondisi confidence (kepercayaan diri) dari siklus 1 ke siklus 2 meningkat sebesar 7,13%, sertab pada kondisi satisfaction (kepuasan) dari siklus 1 ke siklus 2 meningkat sebesar 12,41%. 3. peningkatan hasil belajar ipa pada siswa kelas viii-a smp muhammadiyah 2 batu melalui pembelajaran guided inquiry dapat meningkat sebesar 10,46%. daftar pustaka andriani, nely. 2011. efektifitas penerapan pembelajaran inkuiri terbimbing (guided inquiry) pada mata pelajaran fisika pokok bahasan cahaya di kelas viii smp negeri 2 muara padang. sumatera selatan: universitas sriwijaya. arikunto, 2002. dasardasar evaluasi pendidikan. edisi revisi cetakan 3. 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10.22219/jpbi.v6i2.11026 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 341 inquiry-learning-based module: improving students’ critical thinking skills in anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials y. yuhana a,1,*, m. maridi b,2, sri dwiastuti b,3 a master of science education, faculty of education, sebelas maret university, jl. ir sutami no. 36a, surakarta, central java, 57126, indonesia b science education study program, faculty of education, sebelas maret university, jl. ir sutami no. 36a, surakarta, central java, 57126, indonesia 1yuhana12@gmail.com*,2 maridi_uns@yahoo.co.id, 3 dwiastuti54@gmail.com * corresponding author introduction rapid development of science and technology in the 21st century brings changes in everyday life (benesova & tupa, 2017). this condition requires educators to provide learning activities which are able to stimulate students’ critical thinking skills (indria et al., 2019) as it is necessary to generate ideas as well as reveal new discoveries in dealing with complex issues arise (t. f. wijayanti et al., 2016). furthernore, the skills are a part of higher-order thinking that needs to be empowered in current educational system as the challenges have been more diverse and complex. hence, various efforts have been initiated to facilitate learners to conduct a series of scientific activities which address the development of science literacy (zaidah et al., 2018). by conducting the activities, students are experiencing to apply their knowledge in tackling the problems faced (ningsih et al., 2018). likewise, by possessing critical thinking skills, the students are also learning to get use to with their questions related to social issues they face in their daily lives (halim & mokhtar, 2015). as the consequences, the skills ease them to explain scientific concepts, solve problems, and explore causal relationships of the events occurred a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received january 20, 2020 revised june 25, 2020 accepted june 30, 2020 published july 15, 2020 a proper learning media is critically needed in improving students’ critical thinking skill. this research and development aims were: 1) determining the characteristics of inquirylearning-based module; 2) observing the feasibility of inquiry-learning-based module prototype, and 3) figuring out the effectiveness of the inquiry-learning-based module developed in improving students’ critical thinking on anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials. this research and development used 4-d model. the data analysis technique used were descriptive statistics in term of percentage and inferential statistics i.e. paired samples t-test. the results showed that the module developed was very decent based on the averge scores given by all expert validators (90.73%) as well as education practitioners (91.99%). moreover, students critical thinking skills was improved by using this module as the t-test analysis results (sig. < .05). thus, the is suggested to implement inquiry-learning based module to achieve better students’ learning achievement, particularly in anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials. copyright © 20xy, first author et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords anatomy structure bacteria physiology critical thinking skills inquiry-learning-based module how to cite: yuhana, y., maridi, m., & dwiastuti, s. (2019). inquiry-learning-based module: improving students’ critical thinking skills in anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 6(2), 341346. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v6i2.11026 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v6i2.11026 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:yuhana12@gmail.com mailto:dwiastuti54@gmail.com http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v6i2.11026 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 6, no. 2, july 2020, pp. 341-346 342 yuhana et al (inquiry-learning-based module: improving …) surround them (irwan et al., 2019). critical thinking skills are also part of cognitive skills which cover interpretation, analysis, inference, evaluation, explanation, and self-regulation (wade & see, 2014). the students who mastering this skills tend to be more confident and behave based on their logic and systematic reasons they inferred from the information received. in the other words, critical thinking skill is essential to be owned by 21st-century generation. acknowledging the crucial role of critical thinking skills, scientists have conducted several researches to find out the methods to improve the skills. some of them proposed learning model (husamah et al., 2018; wenning, 2011), module (setyoko et al., 2017) which was designed to fulfil the inquiry syntax (facione, 2011) to achieve better students’ critical thinking (elisanti, e, sajidan, prayitno, 2018), instrument (m. d. wijayanti et al., 2019) to measure students’ critical thinking, and so forth. however, low critical thinking skills are still orccured in some places, especially indonesia. to be more detail, low critical thinking skills were experienced by ten graders of science students of state senior high school (sman) 1 sembalun, east lombok. the issue was clearly shown in their previous learning achievement in several aspects i.e. interpretation (20.26%), analysis (30.44%), inference (40.41%), evaluation (34.47%), explanation (25.10%), and self-regulation (24.36%) (unpublished data). furthermore, students’ cognitive level was low. it only reached c3 level of bloom’s taxonomy as they did their daily test. this also means that their higher-order thinking skills were low (widoretno & dwiastuti, 2019). this low thinking skills were proven as the national examination scores were revealed. in 2015, the average scores reached by sman 1 sembalun were under minimum completeness criteria in terms of school level (42.32%), regency level (50.36%), province level (40.21%) and national level (59.42%) (pusat penilaian pendidikan, 2015). based on the evaluation done by researcher’s team, it was found that the teaching and learning process in classrooms used a textbook as an instructional media. yet, the implementation of this textbook in the classrooms showed several weaknesses: 1) it contained only materials and exercises; 2) the language used was too difficult to understand by students; 3) the implementation done was not in inquiry learning syntax, thus, it could not elevate students’ systematic thinking skills. by using the textbook, students’ were not guided to think independently in discovering concepts of the materials learnt but receiving teachers’ explanation. as the result of this teacher-centered and non-contextual learning, the education quality was low (bustami et al., 2018). this study focused on improving students’ critical thinking skills by developing inquiry learning-based module which will contribute to the enrichment of learning media, generate effective biology learning, as considerable as initiate the next reserachers to dig deeper fact about learning and conducting their efforts to make learning media better and better. hence, the purposes of this study were: 1) determining the characteristics of inquiry-learning-based module; 2) observing the feasibility of inquiry-learning-based module prototype, and 3) figuring out the effectiveness of the inquiry-learning-based module developedin improving students’ critical thinking on anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials. method the inquiry-learning based module was developed based on the 4-d model (thiagarajan et al., 1974) which covered four stages i.e. defining, designing, developing, and disseminating. the module contained of anatomy structure and physiology of bacteria. the modul produced was assessed by four experts including material, media, language, and learning tool experts. the responses of experts were calculated and being the considerations to revise the modul as well as categorize the modul. the modul quality classification was determined based on the scores obtained and its alignment with module qualification assessment table (tabel 1). table 1. qualification of module assessment score category >80-100 very decent >60-80 worthy >40-60 quite decent >20-40 not feasible 0-20 not very the instrument used in this research were ten essays which measured the aspects of critical thinking skills: 1) interpretation, 2) analysis, 3) inference, 4) evaluation, 5) explanation, and 6) self-regulation (saprudin jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 6, no. 2, july 2020, pp. 341-346 343 yuhana et al (inquiry-learning-based module: improving …) et al., 2019). moreover, students’ pretest and posttest were also employed to determine the improvement of students achievement. the data gained in terms of retest and posttest were then undergoing normality test as well as paired samples t-test. furthermore, students’ scores were categorized based on students’ critical thinking skills criteria (table 2). table 2. score category of students critical thinking skills score category > 0.70 high 0.30 0.70 moderat <0.30 low source: verawati, prayogi, gummah, muliadi, and yusup (2019) results and discussion students’ critical thinking skills can be enacted as the proper learning method as well learning as media are employed. thus, learning media which accommodate inquiry learning to culture students’ critical thinking skills is essential, especially for biology students. the learning media developed in this research was underwent experts validation in which the results are served in table 3. table 3. the module assessment results by experts validators score percentage (%) criteria material expert media expert language expert learning tool expert 98.1 82.5 96.5 85.8 very decent very decent very decent very decent average 90.73 very decent table 3 shows that based on the results of the experts (material, media, language, and learning tool) validation, the module developed was feasible to use. it can be seen that the average score gained was 90.73% which means that the module reached “very decent” criteria. in more detail, the highest score obtained was the material (98.1%) which was followed by language (96.5%), learning tool (85.8%), and media (82.5). table 4. the recapitulation of assessment results by the validators of education practitioner and colleague validators score i score ii average note education practitioner 90.63 92.36 91.49 very decent colleague 91.67 93.29 92.48 very decent average (%) 91.99 very decent not only was the developed modul assessed by experts, but it also was assessed by education practioner and collegue. the responses are served in table 4. based on the results, it is obviousely showed that the module developed was very decent as the scores given by the both education practitioner and colleague reached 91.36 and 92.48 respectively. a ten question essay test (facione, 2011) was given to students to measure their critical thinking skills. the data summary of the data obtaine can be seen in table 5. based on table 5, it is known that the students’ posttest (m= 80.86; s.d.=6.96) was higher compared to their pretest (m=61.47; s.d.=7.92). moreover, the minimum score achieved in pretest was 25 point lower (45) compared to their posttest lowest score (70). similarly in the maximum score in which the posttest (92.50) gained 20 points higher than the pretest (72.50). table 5. data description on critical thinking skills test number of students mean std. deviation minimum maximum pretest 29 61.47 7.92 45 72.50 posttest 29 80.86 6.96 70 92.50 as the mean posttest score was higher than the pretest, the elaboration of students’ critical thinking skills need to be observed. table 6 serves the summary data of students’ critical thinking skills in more detail jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 6, no. 2, july 2020, pp. 341-346 344 yuhana et al (inquiry-learning-based module: improving …) aspects. the data was taken after the implementation of inquiry-learning-based biology module for anatomy structure and bacteria physiology. table 6. data description on the students’ critical thinking skills in every aspect test critical thinking skills interpretation analysis inference evaluation explanation self-regulation average score of posttest 76.5% 64.1% 65.2% 69.7% 79.5% 78.8% based on table 6, it is clear that, generally, as refered to the score gained, the aspects were devided into two big groups. the first group contained of those in which the scores reached above 70%. the aspects included in this group were interpretation (76.5%), self-regulation (78.8%), and explanation (79.5%). meanwhile, the second group comprised of the aspects reached the score under 70% i.e. analysis (64.1%), inference (65.2%), and evaluation (69.7%). yet, the highest score gained by students for explanation and the lowest was analysis aspect. notwithstanding that there was an improvement occurred based on the mean score gained, yet it is necessary to ensure its significance. thus, paired samples t-test as well as its prerequisite condition test in term of normality data were conducted and the results are served in table 7. table 7 implies that the data gained from pretest and posttest were normaly distributed (p > .05). hence, paired samples t-test was done to ensure the significance different between students’ pretest and posttest scores. the test results depicted that the improvement achieved by the students who experienced using the developed module was significant (p < .05). table 7. analysis results of normality and paired samples t-test no types test result 1. normality kolmogrov-smirnov test sig. 0.600 2. pretest and posttest paired samples t-test sig. 0.000 the above facts have proven that the inquiry-learning-based module developed for anatomy structure and bacteria physiology materials has benefited students in term of providing them proper learning media. moreover, the modul was developed in accordance with the core competence as well as basic competence of kurikulum 2013 which has been implemented in indonesia. besides, the module was designed using the syntax of inquiry learning, namely orientation, problem identification, hypothesis frormulation, data collection, test, and conclusion. to be more detail, in orientation phase, students are conditioned to be ready to carry out learning process. problem identification phase brings students to find the problem is occurring. after identifying the problem, students are guided to generate hypothesis, a possible answer of the problem they has found. the next step done by students is data collection. in this step, students conduct several activities to attain needed information to prove the hypothesis proposed. test is done as the necessary data were obtained. this step is aimed to analyze the data gained, thus, the hypothesis proposed can be determined if it is accepted or not. the last step is conclusion in which the students are led to infer the finding(s) of their activities done in previous steps. the module developed has several characteristics which make the module is different compared to the others. one of the characteristics is the design. the inquiry learning aspects were packaged in learning objectives as considerable as were implemented in materials, activities, and evaluations. furthermore, the ectivities listed in the module contained of inquiry learning syntax starting from orientation, problem identification, hypotheses formulation, data collection, test, and conclusion. in addition, the inquiry-learningbased module was integrated with critical thinking skill aspecs, namely, interpretation, analysis, inference, evaluation, explanation, and self-regulation. the feasibility of the inquiry-learning-based module to improve the critical thinking skills of ten graders was assessed in two stages. first stage was expert validation test. this stage covered four aspects i.e. material/content, language/readability, media, and learning tool. the second stage was limited field testing. in this stage, the assessment was done by education practitioners including teacher and small number of students. based on the results of expert validation, the created module is feasible to use. by considering the results of the both test mentioned, it can be inferred that the module developed is effective to be used as a teaching material in the learning process. there was also significant improvement jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 6, no. 2, july 2020, pp. 341-346 345 yuhana et al (inquiry-learning-based module: improving …) achieved in students’ critical thinking skills as the result of the implementation of inquiry-learning-based module. these facts are in line with the research of zaini and jumirah (2016) which reported that a good learning media integrated with inquiry learning has contributed to the improvement of students’ critical thinking skills, social skills, and work together. similarly, several researches have implemented inquiry based learning to elevate students’ critical thinking skills (fahrurrizal et al., 2019; thaiposri & wannapiroon, 2015), either in basic or in combining forms such as 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(2019). a path analysis of the relation between study habit and students’ academic achievement. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(2), 297-304. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi. v5i2.7884 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7884 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:saiful_ridlo@mail.unnes.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7884 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7884 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7884&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 297-304 298 prasetyo et.al (a path analysis of...) good study habits are closely related to the use of the time that is good for learning and other activities. that efficient learning can be achieved when using the right strategy, there is the existence of a good time setting in attending lectures, studying at home, studying independently or in groups, and in taking exams. good study habits can be realized if students are aware of their responsibilities as students so that they can divide their time well between learning and activities outside of learning (wulandari's, 2014). the results of the study about the influence of study habits on the academic achievement showed that only two indicators of study habits had a significant effect (attending lectures and visiting the library) on students’ academic achievement (aquino, 2011; manurung, 2017; numan & hasan, 2017; sherafat & murthy, 2016). in real situations, students in some cases had negative behavior. the phenomenon that often occurs was that students were very dependent on the lecturers about the lectures’ material. during the lectures, students did not pay attention to lectures, playing mobile phones, laptops, talking to friends, and others. students also rarely go to the library, visiting only when there were assignments. lack of preparation if only study when during the exam. research studies on study habits have not been carried out in the biology education study program faculty of mathematics and natural sciences universitas negeri semarang. these study habits were possible to influence students’ academic achievement. then biology education study program can apply the best learning method (one or few methods) to increasing the study habits and hope the academic achievement will increase too. study habits are how one studies. theoretically, study habits are closely related to student academic achievement and performance (alva, 2017; ebele & olofu, 2017; obadara & olaopa, 2018; magulod, 2019). good study habits that will influence the better academic achievement of students. variable study habits are not single jobs improving academic achievement. learning styles, learning strategies, learning activities, promotion of student participation, literacy and attitude, learning centers are various variables that work together to influence academic achievement (üzüm & pesen, 2018; alburaidi & ambusaidi, 2019; salvo, welch & shelton, 2019; kumaraswamy, 2019). study habits have been studied for a long time, though in the last five years there have been many studies from various angles of study. a few researchers focused on examining the dimensions of the constructs of learning habits. reading habits as one dimension have been studied (eamin et al., 2013; rodrigo, greenberg, & segal, 2014; sengul, 2017). research on the relationship between study habits and academic achievement has been carried out by goel (2015) using study habits inventory (shi) instruments and nadeem, puja, and bhat, (2014) using the palsane & sharma study habits inventory (psshi) instrument but both did not attempt to find dimensions/indicators that most influence academic achievement. meanwhile, kaur and pathania, (2015) studied the dimensions of learning habits with the exploratory method. the dimensions of learning habits that they both learn are home environment & planning, habits & attitude, and the college environment. in this study, the dimensions and indicators of study habits were studied using confirmatory analysis, namely the path analysis method the absence of information about student learning habits causes the study program manager to be less than perfect in evaluating academic achievement. there have been limited studies concerned on psychological factor about study habits of biology education students. therefore, this research intends to know their study habits more detail and their influence on academic achievement. the objectives of the study are to analyze the relationship between student learning habits and academic achievement and find the most significant dimensions correlated with academic achievement. the results of this study were useful to determine the relationship of each indicator of study habits towards student academic achievement. also, be used as material for consideration in determining appropriate actions to improve student academic achievement. method this study was conducted at biology department-mathematic and natural science faculty, universitas negeri semarang (fmipa unnes) in february – march 2018. this study used a quantitative descriptive approach (suharsimi, 2010). the population in this study included all students of biology education study program fmipa unnes class of 2014, 2015 and 2016. determination of the number of samples used slovin techniques and sampling techniques used proportional stratified random sampling technique. the number of samples in this study was 174 students. collecting data in the study used study habits’ questionnaire with 50 items of statements. the questionnaire includes four dimensions of study habits, there was the habit of attending lectures (x1), the habit of reading books (x2), the habit of visiting the library (x3) and the habit of facing exam x4). data of academic achievement (y) was obtained by conducting a study of documentation to the biology education study program. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 297-304 299 prasetyo et.al (a path analysis of...) the analysis technique used in this research was path analysis with the approach partial least square (pls) with the help of smart pls version 2.0 software. path analysis consists of several stages, that was the goodness of fit outer model test, the goodness of fit inner model test, and model stability test. analysis of the goodness of fit outer model (measurement model) was evaluated using convergent validity, discriminant validity, and composite reliability. analysis of the goodness of the inner fit model (structural model) was evaluated using the r-square and q-square value of predictive relevance. the stability of these estimates was evaluated using the t-test obtained through the procedure bootstrapping with t-statistic 1.97 and alpha 0.05. results and discussion based on the results of the evaluation of the goodness of fit outer model, it was found that the models used were valid and reliable (table 1). this evaluation was carried out by partial least square (pls) algorithm. the value of convergent validity based on the loading factor showed the value that meets the rule of thumb (> 0.5). the value of discriminant validity showed that the ave and root of ave comparison values meet the rule of thumb (ave value> 0.5 and root of ave> ave). the composite reliability value showed that the model meets the rule of thumb (> 0.7). table 1. evaluation results of the goodness of fit outer model of no indicator convergent validity discriminant validity composite reliability ave value the roof of ave value 1. the habit of attending lectures 0,71113363 0,517218 0,719178 0,961744 2. the habit of reading book 0,72870790 0,534567 0,731140 0,919414 3. the habit of visiting library 0,71995256 0,507207 0,712184 0,902036 4. the habit of facing exam 0,72067343 0,527171 0,726065 0,884912 5. academic achievement 1,00000000 1,000000 1,000000 1,000000 based on the evaluation of the inner goodness of fit the model showed good results. the r-square value was 0.363 indicates that the goodness of the formation of the model from the study of academic achievement can be explained quite well by the indicators of study habits of 36.3%. this value showed that study habits account for 36.3% in determining student learning achievement, while 63.7% of academic achievement was determined by other variables outside of research. according to irhas, sumadi and ridlo, (2018) these variables may be learning styles, learning strategies, learning activities, promotion of student participation, literacy and attitude, and learner-centered. the calculation q-square obtained a value of 0.131 indicating a value greater than 0. this proves that the study habit indicators -nested inside each dimensionhad a good level of prediction on student academic achievement. testing the magnitude of the relationship between dimensions/indicators of study habits on student academic achievement in biology education study program based on the value of the correlation coefficient. the correlation coefficient was obtained from the results of the analysis of a pls algorithm. the results of testing with the pls algorithm can be seen in table 2. table 2. results of tests with the pls algorithm dimension values of correlation coefficient x1 0.236 x2 0.272 x3 0.189 x4 0.208 the results indicate a relationship or correlation of study habit’s indicators and academic achievement. the habit of reading books had the most significant correlation. the habit of attending lectures, visiting libraries and facing examinations had a very weak correlation with student academic achievement. the level of the correlation coefficient from high to low is the habit of reading books, the habit of attending lectures, the habit of facing exams and the habit of visiting the library. for more details, the construction results of the path diagram pls algorithm can be seen in figure 1. correlation of each study habit’s indicators was supported by results of the bootstrapping test which showed significant influence. this was evidenced by the t-value of each indicator having a higher value than the tstatistic value (table 3). the t-statistic value in this study was 1.97. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 297-304 300 prasetyo et.al (a path analysis of...) figure 1. construction of diagram pls algorithm output table 3. test results with bootstrapping smartpls no indicator original sample (o) sample mean (m) standard deviation (stdev) standard error (sterr) t value (|o/sterr|) 1. the habit of attending lectures academic achievement 0,235521 0,237592 0,066974 0,066974 3,516619 2. the habit of reading book academic achievement 0,271956 0,274499 0,063757 0,063757 4,265525 3. the habit of visiting library academic achievement 0,188536 0,191009 0,067079 0,067079 2,810677 4. the habit of facing exam academic achievement 0,208064 0,221548 0,052348 0,052348 3,974599 based on the results test indicates a significant difference between the study habits and academic achievement. poor study habit was a major cause of good academic achievement. according to boehler et al., (2001) in his study found a positive and significant correlation between study habits and academic achievement. students who had a habit of making important notes (by reading and marking important things in books and lecture notes, and making important notes on all books that are read) in their learning had better academic achievements than those who don't. showed a significant influence between study habits and academic achievement. this showed that if study habits, then the academic achievement will also increase. that good academic achievement was balanced with good study habits, while poor academic achievement was also influenced by poor study habits (aquino, 2011; dano, 2017; monica, 2015). in the study of kaur and pathania (2015) showed that the most correlated indicator was the habit of attending lectures. in this research showed that the most significant value was the habit of attending lectures. but sakirudeen and sanni (2017) showed different results, that was the habit of visiting the library (aspects of leisure time and library use) has the most significant correlation. the habit of reading books had the highest correlation coefficient compared to other indicators which are 0.272 included in the fairly strong category (figure 2). this showed that the level the habit of reading books from student respondents was very influential in their academic achievement. that reading habits in high school students were very influential in determining their academic achievement. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 297-304 301 prasetyo et.al (a path analysis of...) figure 2. construction research model by bootstrapping in this study showed different results with the previous research, that was reading books had the most significant in determining academic achievement. according to fitriah, (2017) reading activities include the prereading stage, the reading stage, and the post-reading stage. each of these stages includes different activities. the pre-reading stage is intended to increase the motivation to read and activate the schemata owned by the reader. the activity of activating the schemata is useful to increase the reader's understanding of the reading material and to build new knowledge. the understanding process will be hampered if the reader schemata are not prepared beforehand. in accordance with nurgiyantoro, (2004) revealed that the success of the study was largely determined by the ability and willingness to read it. the ability and willingness to read will greatly affect the views about various problems. according to wulandari, (2014) there are several factors affect learning achievement. examples of factors originating from within a student (internal) are learning motivation and learning behavior, while examples of factors originating from outside a student's self (external) are learning models. learning motivation can arise inside or outside. the motivation that arises from within a student will be more stable and stable when compared to motivation that arises because of outside influences. students who have high motivation in learning tend to be more active in efforts to improve their achievement. in accordance with fitriah (2017) reveals that the high ability to read book was very important to balance the flow of information that was increasingly heavy in various lives today. components of the habit of reading books in this study had been shown to increase academic achievement. the component includes the activity of preparing lecture material, understanding reading, reading recommended textbooks and reading other textbooks. the components of preparing lecture materials include the preparation of lecture materials, reading lecture material, repeating reading and supporting activities. the component of reading comprehension showed that understanding reading will help students build knowledge and memories related to lecture material. the component of reading the book above can help students develop their knowledge to achieve good learning achievement. the component of reading other textbooks can broaden the knowledge needed by students to improve their achievements (berry, cook, hill, & stevens, 2010). according to wulandari, (2014) learning achievement is essentially a reflection of learning efforts, the better the effort to learn the better the achievements. academic achievement achieved by a student is the result of interaction between various factors that influence it, both from within (internal) and from outside students jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 297-304 302 prasetyo et.al (a path analysis of...) (external factors). an introduction to the factors that influence academic achievement is needed to understand how changes in determinants are related to changes in achievement so that ultimately it becomes a recommendation for policymaking in accounting education. in accordance with manurung, (2017) learning behavior has a positive and significant effect on academic achievement. this shows that learning behavior that is getting better and improved will increase students' academic achievement based on the description, the variable study habits of students in reading books can be used as a reference for stakeholders in taking implementing policies to maintain and or improve student achievement in biology education study program fmipa unnes. conclusion study habits (habit of attending lectures, reading books, library visiting, and facing exams) had a significant effect on students' academic achievement in biology education study program fmipa unnes. the highest correlated indicator of study habits was the habit of reading books with a correlation coefficient of 0.272. suggestion to conduct experimental research related to the effectiveness of reading (books, articles of national and international journals, monographs, etc.) habit to increase the students’ academic achievement. acknowledgment acknowledge to all students of 2014, 2015 and 2016 biology education study program-mathematic and natural science faculty, universitas negeri semarang (fmipa unnes) and lectures of the biology department fmipa unnes. references akpan, n. a., & salome, e. 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(2014). pengaruh motivasi belajar, perilaku belajar dan model pembelajaran kontruktivisme terhadap prestasi belajar mahasiswa kelas reguler fakultas ekonomi dan bisnis uin syarif hidayatullah jakarta. esensi: jurnal bisnis dan manajemen, 4(1), 37–48. doi: https://doi.org/10.15408/ess.v4i1.1954 http://www.impactjournals.us/archives?jname=11_2&year=2016&submit=search&page=2 https://doi.org/10.15408/ess.v4i1.1954 universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. 5 no. 3 nov 2019, pp. 443-450 10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10037 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 443 research article the mapping of science teacher candidate’s prior knowledge in cellular respiration topic safira permata dewi a,1,*, djunaidah zen a,2, maefa eka haryani b,3 a department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas sriwijaya, jalan raya palembang prabumulih km. 32 ogan ilir, south sumatera 30662, indonesia b department of chemistry education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas sriwijaya, jalan raya palembang prabumulih km. 32 ogan ilir, south sumatera 30662, indonesia 1 saphire2687@gmail.com *, 2 djunaidah_zen@fkip.unsri.ac.id, 3 meafachan@yahoo.com * corresponding author introduction biology is one of the fields of science taught at the junior secondary level. difficulties faced by science teachers are caused, by the large number of laboratory activities to be carried out, the insufficient time allocation with the number of materials that must be delivered and the severity of the demands of the science curriculum (kadbey, dickson, & mcminn, 2015). ideally, learning biology and other fields are taught in an integrated manner so that it shows synchronization of a material from various sides, but in practice integrated science learning is still taught separately. to overcome this difficulty, the biology, chemistry and physics education study program facilitates by adding general biology courses for students in the chemistry and physics education study program. in this general biology lecture, chemistry and physics education department students are taught basic biological concepts to equip students as natural science teacher candidates. one of the concepts taught in this lecture is the concept of cellular respiration. based on observations made in the previous academic year, it is known that the concept of cellular respiration is one of the concepts that are difficult for students to understand as science teacher candidates. a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received october 14, 2019 revised october 30, 2019 accepted november 23, 2019 published november 30, 2019 the proper learning strategy, mainly in cellular respiration topic, can be determined as mapping teacher candidate’s prior knowledge was done. this study aimed to get the profile of prior knowledge of teacher candidates in cellular respiration topic. this survey research used four-tier diagnostic test as data collection instrument. the number of samples was 183 of teacher candidates from three study programs in faculty of teacher training and education, universitas sriwijaya. the data was analyzed using percentage. the results showed that the best understanding of the concept was in the utilization of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats during cellular respiration process. the highest misconception tended to occur in general concept of cellular respiration. thus, the studies which emphasize the undergirding reasons of the high misconception occurred. copyright © 2019, dewi et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords cellular respiration misconceptions prior knowledge science teacher candidate how to cite: dewi, s. p., zen, d., & haryani, m. e. (2019). the mapping of science teacher candidate’s prior knowledge in cellular respiration topic. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(3), 443-450. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3. 10037 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10037 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:djunaidah_zen@fkip.unsri.ac.id mailto:meafachan@yahoo.com http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10037 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10037 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10037&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 444 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) this is caused by the very abstract characteristics of the material and the process cannot be observed directly. in addition, there is not enough time available to teach a large number of concepts. this is also explained by cimer (2012), that limited time allocation is one of the reasons biology learning is difficult for students to understand. these time constraints can be overcome by choosing learning strategies, models, media and even concepts that must be focused in the learning process. rice (2013) further explained that cellular respiration material is a complex material and the learning used so far is less interactive and the learning media used by teachers do not support the formation of student concepts. determination of strategies, models, and suitable media can be done with the help of prior knowledge analysis conducted by the teacher before the learning process begins. this prior knowledge test can provide information about the weaknesses and strengths that are owned by students so that the teacher gets an overview of the mapping of students 'abilities, including information on the tendency of misconceptions, lack of knowledge and the extent of understanding students' concepts. the results of research that have been done show that there is a positive relationship between prior knowledge tests conducted before learning with the results of student achievement (tan geok shim, shakawi, & azizan, 2017). prior knowledge tests can be done in various ways and have advantages and disadvantages of each (gurel, eryilmaz, & mcdermott, 2015). one form of test that can be used is the four-tier test. many studies have been conducted to determine the prior knowledge of students with other forms of tests, but there are no studies that use four-tier tests in biology. research on the use of multiple-tiered tests has been carried out to study prior knowledge of students, but so far no research has been conducted to examine prior knowledge of students using four-tier test instruments (gurel, eryilmaz, & mcdermott, 2017). this is due to the amount of time used to apply this instrument to students (gurel et al., 2015). however, this problem can be overcome by utilizing online media with the help of google form in implementing the instrument. online tests can minimize implementation time and the costs involved, which are more effective and efficient (alruwais, wills, & wald, 2018). the results of research conducted by mondal, mondal, ghosal, & mondal (2018) also shows that the instruments given using google form are simpler and easier to use because students use their own android devices. therefore, researchers are interested in using the four-tier test instrument through online media by using the goggle form to find out the prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material. this study aimed to get the profile of prior knowledge of teacher candidates in cellular respiration topic. this study was conducted to obtain an overview of prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on the concept of cellular respiration using a four-tier test. the results of this study are expected to help lecturers to determine learning strategies, media, and focus concepts that will be emphasized so as to minimize the possibility of misconceptions on the science teacher candidates after the learning process is carried out. method research subject this research is a survey research to find out prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material before learning about the concept through online by using goggle form. the subject in this study were science teacher candidates and currently undergoing general biology lectures (n = 183), who came from biology, chemistry, and physics education majors. in this study, no special treatment was given because it only wanted to get a prior knowledge of the science teacher candidates. research instrument the prior knowledge picture of a science teacher candidate was taken using four-tier multiple choice test problems on the concept of cellular respiration. the number of questions used is 20 questions that have been developed based on material analysis, literature analysis of concepts, and the needs of the desired learning objectives. the development of this instrument was only carried out at the first and third levels, whereas for the second and fourth stages there was no specific development because these two levels only asked the level of confidence of the sciences teacher candidates when answering the questions given, which were "sure" and "not sure". questions at the first and third levels are multiple choice questions with two alternative answers for the second level questions and four alternative answers for questions at the third level. the development of the first level questions is preceded by a linear study related to similar research, while the development of the third level questions is preceded by observations by giving open-ended questions to science teacher candidates to assist in the preparation of alternative answers. the topic uses this research can be seen in table 1. the question instrument to find out the prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material that has been developed is entered into the google form. in the technical implementation of data retrieval, researchers can provide a direct link obtained from the google form application to the jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 445 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) research sample. the research sample directly works on the problems given through the android device. after the sample has finished answering the questions, it can be sent directly to the system which is then accepted by the researcher. table 1. the topic used in the prior knowledge analysis of science teacher candidates on the concept of cellular respiration no topic question 1. aerobic and anaerobic cellular respiration 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 2. cellular respiration process 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20 3. carbohydrates, protein and lipid metabolism 8, 9, data analysis the research results obtained were analysed by grouping the results of these achievements into three categories, understanding the concept; lack of knowledge; and misconceptions (table 2). this prior knowledge category analysis is carried out for each sample on each item tested. table 2. analysis of prior knowledge categories of science teacher candidates on the concept of cellular respiration first tier second tier third tier fourth tier criteria correct sure correct sure sc correct sure correct not sure lk correct not sure correct sure lk correct not sure correct not sure lk correct sure wrong sure msc correct sure wrong not sure lk correct not sure wrong sure msc correct not sure wrong not sure lk wrong sure correct sure msc wrong sure correct not sure msc wrong not sure correct sure lk wrong not sure correct not sure lk wrong sure wrong sure msc wrong sure wrong not sure msc wrong not sure wrong sure msc wrong not sure wrong not sure lk the results of the prior knowledge grouping analysis are followed by a percentage calculation for the group "sure concept" (formula 3), "lack of knowledge" (formula 2), and "misconceptions" (formula 1). percentage misconception = (1) percentage lack of knowledge = (2) percentage sure concept = (3) results and discussion prior knowledge analysis is carried out to determine the extent of understanding of concepts possessed by students at the previous level of education. this can streamline the learning process undertaken so that the utilization of learning time allocation is better. analysis of prior knowledge can be done in various ways, both by giving questions and giving questionnaires to students before the learning process begins (hailikari, 2009). prior knowledge studies conducted have a positive effect on the development of learning design and curriculum planning on learning (hailikari, katajavuori, & lindblom-ylanne, 2008; yuksel, 2012). prior knowledge also has a very important role in the formation of individual characteristics and impacts on conceptual change that may occur after the learning process (lin, yen, liang, chiu, & guo, 2016). analysis of prior knowledge through the provision of questions has been done, among others, by providing open-ended questions, image analysis, concept maps, two-tier tests, three-tier tests, and others (bergan, galt, helikar, & dauer, 2018; kirbulut & geban, 2014; saat et al., 2016). the topics studied in the prior knowledge analysis of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material consisted of three topics, aerobic and anaerobic respiration; stages of cellular respiration; and carbohydrate, protein, and lipid metabolism. each of these topics is a development of a literature study that has been carried out (ameyaw, 2016; bergan et al., 2018; saat et al., 2016). this literature review is the result of jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 446 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) previous research on prior knowledge analysis using other forms of test instruments. it is intended that the instruments used can really provide an overview of the prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material. the first topics tested were aerobic and anaerobic respiration. the concepts tested on this topic include the definition of cellular respiration, the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration, the amount of atp produced, and the fermentation process. the results showed that on this topic the tendency of misconception was very high (average = 72.88%). the highest percentage of misconceptions occurred in problem number 1 about the definition of cellular respiration as much as 84.70% (figure 1). this problem compared to other questions tested shows a very high tendency for misconception. the response of science teacher candidates to question number 1 (figure 2) shows that the understanding of science teacher candidates about cellular respiration is still very low. science teacher candidates assume that cellular respiration is highly dependent on the presence of oxygen, whereas anaerobic respiration is a respiration that does not use oxygen at all in the process (urry et al., 2017). these results contradict the results of research conducted by saat et al., (2016) which shows that science teacher candidates in malaysia have understood the basic concepts of cellular respiration. figure 1. percentage of prior knowledge achievements of science teacher candidates on the topic of aerobic and anaerobic respiration question number 1 the correct statement regarding cellular respiration is ... 27.32% 72.68% a.* b. sometimes oxygen is not needed in the cellular respiration process carbon dioxide is always produced during cellular reactions the reason you chose the answer is ... 84.15% a. b. c. the process of respiration is a process that requires oxygen and releases carbon dioxide carbon dioxide does not have an important role in the process of respiration the presence of oxygen and water is the most important factor in cellular respiration some organisms in respiration reactions do not reach the mitochondrial organelles figure 2. the response of science teacher candidates to question number 1 the response of science teacher candidates to question number 1 (figure 2) shows that carbon dioxide is a gas produced during the cellular respiration process (72.68%) with the most reason being chosen is the respiration process is a process related to the use of oxygen and carbon dioxide release. this shows that science teacher candidates have a low understanding of the basic concepts of cellular respiration because anaerobic respiration and fermentation do not involve oxygen in the process. studies on the high school curriculum show that cellular respiration is studied by science teacher candidates in class xii of high school; however, this concept has a close relationship with the concept of respiration system that has been studied by science teacher candidates since they were at the elementary level of education. this incident indicates that the possibility of new concepts about cellular respiration is distorted by old concepts understood by students. this can be seen in the response of the science teacher candidates to question number 15 who asks about jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 447 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) breathing and respiration. science teacher candidates have an understanding that breathing and respiration are the same thing (66.1%). confidence in understanding strong concepts can result in students rejecting new knowledge delivered by the teacher (campbell, 2008; star, johnson, lynch, & perova, 2009; yusrizal & halim, 2017). the second topic in this study is the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins and lipids. the results of this study indicate that science teacher candidates already have a good understanding of the concept but are still inadequate. this can be seen from the high tendency of lack of knowledge in questions about this topic (figure 3). this topic also shows a good understanding of concepts for sub-concepts of the use of protein, carbohydrates, and lipids in the body's metabolism. this good understanding is due to the connection between this topic and the digestive system concept material that has been repeatedly studied by teacher candidates from previous levels of education. this repetitive learning can improve one's understanding of a concept. figure 3. percentage of prior knowledge achievement of science teacher candidates on the topic of carbohydrates, protein, and lipid. the tendency of misconception and the lack of knowledge that can be seen from the results of prior knowledge testing of science teacher candidates can be caused by misconceptions that have occurred at the previous educational level. this topic is closely related to the digestive system material that has been studied by science teacher candidates from basic education. research conducted by (cardak, 2015) indicates that teachers have a huge opportunity to experience misconceptions on the digestive system material. this misconception has the opportunity to be passed on to students, resulting in students also experiencing misconceptions (widiyatmoko & shimizu, 2018). the third topic tested in this study is the process of cellular respiration. the focus of the study of prior knowledge instruments tested relates to the results of each cellular respiration process. the results showed that understanding the concept of a science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material was better than the other topics tested. the highest understanding of the concept is seen in the concept of the use of nadh and fadh as a result of the cellular respiration process (35.52%) and the main results of the glycolysis process (31.15%) (figure 4). the results of this study, although they have shown a higher understanding of concepts compared to other topics, still show a tendency towards misconceptions and a lack of understanding of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material. the results of this study show the same tendency with the results of research conducted by bergan, et.al. (2018) which examines the understanding of students for each stage of cellular respiration and the understanding of the concept of glycolysis is higher compared to other stages of cellular respiration. the high tendency of misconception and the low understanding of concepts in prior knowledge of science teacher candidates on cellular respiration material is an event that must be anticipated by the teacher by choosing the right learning strategy (fisher, frey, & lapp, 2012). the formation of the understanding of science teacher candidates is not an instant process. understanding a person's concept is influenced by many things, namely conceptual understanding and confidence, experiences in daily life, beliefs about a concept that he has, the environment in which he learns, mental development, and contradictions of concepts that are just accepted with old concepts that he has understood (pekel, 2019; yusrizal & halim, 2017). all factors forming this understanding can lead to misconceptions. learning approaches and logical thinking abilities (gurcay & gulbas, 2018). the learning process carried out at school also has a role in shaping students' misconceptions, jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 448 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) including terminology that is widely used, textbooks used, and misconceptions originating from teachers and passed on to students (bayuni, sopandi, & sujana, 2018; erman, 2017; widiyatmoko & shimizu, 2018). figure 4. percentage of prior knowledge achievement of science teacher candidates on the topic of cellular respiration stages the granting of this four-tier instrument is done through online media with the help of the google form. the use of google form media is very effective to help speed up the process of data analysis, the efficiency of the time needed for science teacher candidates in completing the tests provided and to minimize funding budgets when compared with tests conducted in writing. the prior knowledge test using google form for science teacher candidates on the concept of cellular respiration, researcher enters these questions into the goggle form to get a link which is then disseminated to the research sample. samples solve these problems through an android device they have. the process of collecting data is easier to do through this technique, because researchers simply disseminate links from google forms. after all the questions have been answered, the science teacher candidates send the answers into the system and is immediately collected. google forms motivates students’ self-regulatory learning (kato, kambayashi, & kodama, 2016). this technique is much easier compared to conventional tests. alruwais et al., (2018) revealed that the advantages of tests conducted online are the ease of providing feedback to students, making it easier for teachers to administer tests, efficiency of time, reducing costs that might be reviewed, and improving student performance. however, before conducting online tests, it is important to consider the availability of internet network facilities for the sake of the smoothness of the tests conducted. the results of this study indicate that science teacher candidates still lack knowledge of the basic concepts in cellular respiration material (figure 5). question number 10 the following are true statements regarding nadh and fadh resulting from cellular respiration are ... 38.25% 61.75% a. b.* nadh and fadh can be directly used by living things nadh and fadh are raw materials that cannot be used yet the reason you chose the answer is ... 55.75% a. b.* c. d. humans are complex living things that have complete physiological completeness electron release from nadh and fadh produces nad + and fad + and atp energy needed by living things can be anything nadh and fadh are the biggest contributors of energy and are produced the most figure 5. the response of science teacher candidates to question number 1 the tendency of each misconception often occurs on the topic being tested. the results of this study can be used as a main reference for lecturers to emphasize concepts that show high misconceptions, for example on the concepts of aerobic and anaerobic respiration. animation and video media can be used to help science teacher candidates understand this concept. using visual aids (e.g., pictures, animation videos, projectors and jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 443-450 449 dewi et al (the mapping of science teacher …) films) make the teachers and students had positive perceptions (islam, ahmed, islam, & shamsuddin, 2014; shabiralyani, hasan, hamad, & iqbal, 2015). this relates to the very abstract characteristics of cellular respiration material in which a lot of cellular processes cannot be seen by science teacher candidates. choosing the right media and focusing the concept emphasis is expected to eliminate the tendency to misconceptions of science teacher candidates. conclusion the tendency of the misconception of science teacher candidates on the concept of cellular respiration is still high. the highest percentage occurs in the basic concepts of cellular respiration. the lowest misconception is shown in the concept of cellular respiration stages, because the learning process at the previous level only focuses on cellular respiration stages but does not focus on the basic concepts. it is recommended to conduct knowledge analysis before learning begins to find out the weaknesses and strengths of students so that the learning process is more effective and efficient. provision of online tests can be done to assist teachers in disseminating questions and analyzing data. references alruwais, n., wills, g., & wald, m. 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http://journals.indexcopernicus.com/abstract.php?icid=1217829 http://journals.indexcopernicus.com/abstract.php?icid=1217829 https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ej1079541.pdf https://doi.org/10.1007/s11858-009-0181-9 https://doi.org/10.5539/jel.v6n4p364 https://www.bmcc.cuny.edu/wp-content/uploads/ported/syllabi/bio220.pdf https://www.bmcc.cuny.edu/wp-content/uploads/ported/syllabi/bio220.pdf http://www.ijese.net/makale/2093 https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/cfcb/f9070ec5cafc99d6e41c73de82b41ef0d4b2.pdf https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/cfcb/f9070ec5cafc99d6e41c73de82b41ef0d4b2.pdf https://journal.unnes.ac.id/sju/index.php/usej/article/view/15856 https://journal.unnes.ac.id/sju/index.php/usej/article/view/15856 mjfas template 216 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 research article implementation of free inquiry approach based on blended learning on creative thinking and student collaboration skills e. ernawatia,1*, tri maniarta saria,2 adepartment of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, sembilanbelas november kolaka university, jl. pemuda, kolaka, southeast sulawesi 93517, indonesia 1ernaern3012@gmail.com; 2trimaniarta@gmail.com abstract: the free inquiry approach based on blended learning is a learning approach that is carried out by combining face-to-face and online lectures which gives students the freedom to find problems and solve problems independently, design procedures or steps collaboratively by sharing and discussing with friends. hence, this learning approach is potentially effective in developing critical thinking and students' creativity in solving problems and students' collaborative skills. based on this, the aim of this research is to see the effect of the free inquiry approach based on blended learning on creative thinking skills and collaboration skills of biology education students, sembilanbelas november kolaka university. this research uses quasi-experimental non-equivalent control group design pretest-postest design method. in this design, both the experimental group and the control group were compared where the experimental group was treated with a blended learning-based free inquiry approach, while the control group used a conventional approach (online discussion). the research data were analyzed by descriptive statistics and inferential statistical analysis (t-test) to determine whether there was a difference between the two sample groups studied with a significant level of 0.05. based on the data analysis, it was found that the free inquiry approach based on blended learning had a better effect on students' creative thinking skills and collaboration skills. keywords: blended learning; collaboration skills; creative thinking skills; free inquiry introduction one of the skills needed for the development of nation and state is 21st century skills. the national educational association categorizes 21st century skills as: critical thinking, creative, communication and collaboration (arifin, 2017). the development of 21st century skills can be carried out in all disciplines, one of which is in learning biology education in universities. lecturers here are facilitators who are expected to design learning and facilitate students to develop and master 21st century learning skills (septikasari & frasandy, 2018), so that they are ready to face increasingly complex challenges in the future. the biology education study program at sembilanbelas november kolaka university is one of the study programs that aims to produce graduates who will later become biology teachers. consequently, students (prospective teachers) are expected to master 21st century skills, two of which are creative thinking skills and collaboration skills. in the biology learning strategy course, students as prospective teachers are required to think creatively in determining the right strategy in biology learning both in junior high and high school, more precisely for each biology material to be taught where each material has different characteristics and goals. this is implemented so that when they become teachers, they will be able to find problems and think of ways to solve problems in the form of new ideas that can improve the quality of their learning. creativity and innovation will develop if students have the opportunity to think divergently. students must be triggered to think outside their existing habits, involve new ways of thinking, have the opportunity to convey new ideas and solutions, ask unusual questions, and try to propose possible answers. individual success will be obtained by students who have creative *for correspondence: ernaern3012@gmail.com article history: received: 10 august 2022 revised: 3 november 2022 accepted: 12 november 2022 published: 24 november 2022 10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22254 © copyright ernawati et al. this article is distributed under the terms of the creative commons attribution license p-issn: 2442-3750 e-issn: 2537-6204 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22254 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22254 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 217 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 skills (zubaidah, 2016). while collaboration is the ability to work together in synergy and adapt in various roles and responsibilities. working productively with others puts empathy in place and respects different perspectives. with collaboration, each party involved can complement each other's strengths and weaknesses (prihadi, 2018). more knowledge and skills will be available collectively to achieve maximum results. the technology available today makes the opportunities for students to collaborate wide open without having to be limited by distance. in the biology learning strategy course, collaboration skills are needed to instill an attitude of cooperation, mutual respect and play a productive role in improving the quality of learning in particular, and in general improving the quality of education in indonesia. based on the researcher's initial observations, learning at the biology education study program of usn kolaka is currently not specifically designed to develop 21st century skills (including creative thinking skills and collaboration skills). this leads to a few impacts in the form of: low critical and creative thinking skills of the students in solving problems, and low ability to collaborate. this is shown by the assignments given by the lecturers as well as the questions for the mid-semester and final semester exams for 2021-2022, the indicators included in students' critical and creative thinking skills in solving problems are still lacking (results of interviews with biology education lecturers at usn kolaka). in addition, the results of the observations of researchers in 2021-2022 in lectures/study collaboration skills of students during assignments or during lectures are still low, there is no visible optimal collaboration and very less active role in groups, and a lack of respect for friends opinion. to overcome these problems, it is necessary to have an appropriate approach or learning strategy in the lecture process. the free inquiry approach is one of the learning strategies that can be applied in learning by integrating 21st century skills into it. the free inquiry approach is a learning approach that gives students the freedom to determine problems to investigate, find and solve problems independently (mudalara, 2012), design procedures or necessary steps (shofiyah, 2017). the characteristic of free inquiry learning is that students formulate their own problems, connect their learning with prior knowledge, and work collaboratively by sharing and discussing with peers so that students are intrinsically motivated to learn (sweca, 2012; wardani & firdaus, 2019). hence in this learning process, students learn more independently, develop critical and creative thinking, and have many opportunities to collaborate in solving problems. furthermore, to support the integration of 21st century skills in biology learning, of course, it cannot be separated from the role of information technology. thus, a free inquiry approach based on blended learning needs to be applied in learning. blended learning refers to learning that combines face-to-face learning and online learning (ramang, 2019). blended learning provides opportunities for students to have independent and sustainable learning (kirna et al., 2015) thus providing more opportunities for students to practice their creative thinking and collaboration skills. blended learning also is an effective solution to adjust according to current conditions after the covid-19 pandemic. method the research method used is quasi experimental design with the type of non-equivalent control group design pretest-postest design. in this design, both the experimental group and the control group are compared, although these groups are selected and assigned without going through randomness. the two existing groups were given a pretest, treatment, and finally a post-test. explanation a is experiment class, b is control class, x is treatment/application of free inquiry approach based on blended learning, – is conventional learning, o1 is pre test, and o2 is post test (tabel 1). tabel 1. the two existing groups pre-test group post-test a o1 x o2 b o1 o2 the population in this study are all students of the biology education study program, universities sembilanbelas november kolaka of the academic year 2020/2021, totaling 130 people. the sampling technique used was the non-probability sampling method with the purposive sampling technique where the 4th semester biology education students who took the biology learning strategy course were selected, totaling 28 people as samples which later were divided into two groups, namely the experimental group and the control group. the experimental group was given free inquiry treatment, while the control group used a conventional approach (online discussion). the experimental group was given free inquiry based on blended learning, while the control group used a conventional approach (class discussions based on the topics of lecture material that had been determined for each group). this study consists of two variables, namely the implementation of the free inquiry approach based on blended learning as the independent variable and 21st century learning skills consisting of creative 218 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 thinking skills and collaboration skills as the dependent variable. the instruments used in this study are as follows 1) creative thinking skills test: the test is given in the form of essay questions where each item of the question is adjusted to the indicators of students' creative thinking skills which are revised by taking input or suggestions from the validator into account prior to use; 2) assessment of creative thinking through assignments/products: this measurement rubric is prepared and used to measure students' creative thinking skills in writing through student work; 3) student observation sheets: observation sheets are prepared and used to assess students' collaboration skills during lectures. the lecture activities include face-to-face activities (according to health protocols) and online (online). the data collection techniques used in this research consist of: 1) data on the results of students' creative thinking skills: obtained from tests in the form of essay questions and task/performance assessments; 2) data on student collaboration skills: obtained through performance observation sheets and student presentations. analysis of students' creative thinking skills: descriptive statistics were used with data presentation while inferential statistical analysis (t-test) was conducted to determine whether there was a difference between the two samples studied with a significant level of 0.05. the calculation of the t-test in this study was carried out with the help of the ibm spss statistics 20 program with the analyze-compare means-independent t-test formula. analysis of student collaboration skills: descriptive statistics are used by calculating the average score of each indicator from the data from the observation sheet using the formula 1 (∑x is the total score obtained by students, and n is the total of students). (1) results and discussion equivalence test results of experiment class and control class: descriptive analysis and inferential statistical analysis (t-test) students' creative thinking skills through an essay test given at the beginning of the study (pretest) aimed to knowing the equality of students' initial abilities between the experimental class and the control class. the results of the analysis are presented in the diagram in figure 1. figure 1. results of students' creative thinking skills in the experimental class and control class on the pretest the descriptive analysis in figure 1 shows that the students’ creative thinking skills both in the experimental class and in the control class are in the very low category (100%). furthermore, the average difference test (independent sample t-test) obtained a significance level (p) of 0.71 which is greater than 0.05 (p> 0.05) or the t-count value is smaller than t-table (0.379 < 2.056), thus there is no significant difference in students' creative thinking skills scores between the control class and the experimental class. results of analysis of students' creative thinking skills: the results of the descriptive analysis of students' critical thinking skills in the post-test (via essay test) are presented in figure 2. 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% very high high medium low very low experiment control 219 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 figure 2. the results of students' creative thinking skills in the experimental class and control class in the post-test based on figure 2, it is known that the free inquiry approach learning based on blended learning (experimental class) has a better effect than the control class (conventional learning) by obtaining the average value of students' creative thinking skills in the experimental class of 71.73 in the high category and in the control class of 62.80 in the medium category. furthermore, based on the results of statistical analysis using the independent sample t-test, a significance level (p) of 0.01 is obtained which is smaller than 0.05 (p < 0.05) or the t-count value is greater than t table (2.798 > 2.056). ha is accepted and h0 is rejected, meaning that there is a difference in the effect of applying the free inquiry approach based on blended learning with conventional learning (online discussion) on students' creative thinking skills. the results of the descriptive analysis of students' creative thinking skills through task (product) assessment are presented in figure 3. figure 3. the results of students' creative thinking skills through assessment of assignments (projects) in the experimental class and the control class based on figure 3, the results of students' creative thinking skills through a task assessment (product) which consists of 4 indicators of creative thinking skills (fluency indicator by writing down many ideas/alternative answers, flexibility indicator by expressing various ideas, answers, or questions, and 14,29% 42,86% 35,71% 7% 0%0% 14,29% 38,71% 50,0% 0% 0,00% 10,00% 20,00% 30,00% 40,00% 50,00% 60,00% 70,00% 80,00% 90,00% 100,00% very high high medium low very low experiment control 85,0 75,0 70,0 65,065,0 65,0 60,0 50,0 0,0 10,0 20,0 30,0 40,0 50,0 60,0 70,0 80,0 90,0 100,0 fluency flexibility originality elaboration experiment control 220 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 obtained from various different points of view, indicators of authenticity by finding unique combinations of answers and indicators of elaboration by enriching and developing an idea) in the experimental class are in the very high, high, and medium categories, while in the control class are in the medium and low categories. the average score of students' creative thinking skills through the assessment of assignments (products) in the experimental class is 73.8 in the high category and in the control class is 60.0 in the low category. this means that students' creative thinking skills based on the assessment of task (product) assessments that follow the free inquiry approach based on blended learning are better than those who follow conventional learning. results of student collaboration skills analysis: the results of data analysis of student collaboration skills consisting of 4 aspects of skills (each with 2 indicators) either through lectures by applying a free inquiry approach based on blended learning (experimental class) or through conventional learning models (classroom). figure 4. observations of commitment/responsibility aspects in the experimental class and control class figure 5. observations of respect for each other in the experimental class and control class 100 85,71 88,10 71,43 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 complete the assigned task on time share responsibilities/roles experiment kontrol 71,43 73,81 66,67 64,29 0,00 10,00 20,00 30,00 40,00 50,00 60,00 70,00 80,00 90,00 100,00 respect the opinions expressed by group members respect differencesof opinion from others groups experiment control 221 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 figure 6. the results of the observation of the deliberation aspect in the experimental class and control class figure 7. the results of the observation of participation in the experimental class and control class based on figure 4, figure 5, figure 6 and figure 7, the results of the data analysis of student collaboration skills as one of the 21st century learning skills consisting of 4 aspects of skills (each with 2 indicators) show that the score of each indicator in the experimental class is better than the score in the control class. where the average score of collaboration skills on the aspect of commitment/responsibility in the experimental class is 94.05 in the very good category and in the control class is 79.76 in the good category, the average score on the aspect of mutual respect in the experimental class is 72.62 and 65.48 in the control class, each with a good category, the aspect of deliberation in the experimental class is 65.48 with a good category and 53.57 in the control class with a medium category, and on the participation aspect in the experimental class of 61.91 in the good category and 38.09 in the control class with the less category. furthermore, from the overall indicators of student collaboration skills observed, the average score in the experimental class is 73.21 in the good category and in the control class was 59.23 in the medium category. thus, student collaboration 64,29 66,67 57,14 50,0 0,00 10,00 20,00 30,00 40,00 50,00 60,00 70,00 80,00 90,00 100,00 discuss in groups before answering questions use mutual agreement in cocluding experiment control 66,67 57,14 40,48 35,71 0,00 10,00 20,00 30,00 40,00 50,00 60,00 70,00 80,00 90,00 100,00 actively contribute during the discussion give feedback to each other to solve a problem experiment control 222 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 skills in blended learning-based free inquiry approach learning are better than conventional learning. the results of descriptive analysis and inferential statistical analysis (independent sample t-test) on the pre-test, showed that prior to lectures/learning in the biology teaching and learning strategy course on various biology learning models, students had a very low level of knowledge/understanding of the material to be studied. taught both in the experimental class and in the control class, the level of student material mastery tends to be or is relatively the same between the control class and the experimental class. thus, the level of creative thinking skills of students in the experimental class and control class is considered to be equivalent (relatively the same) before the implementation of the lecture/learning by applying a free inquiry approach based on blended learning in the experimental class and the application of conventional learning (online discussion) in the control class. based on the results of descriptive analysis of student assignment (product) assessments and statistical analysis of independent sample t-test, it was found that there was a difference in the effect of applying the free inquiry approach based on blended learning with conventional learning (online discussion) on students' creative thinking skills where creative thinking skills of the students who take free inquiry approach based on blended learning do better than those who take conventional learning. based on the results of this study, the free inquiry approach based on blended learning is considered to be able to train students' creative thinking skills where this learning model is based on problems (the same as critical thinking skills training) in which the students are directed to formulate and understand their own problems, make guesses. hypotheses about the problem, seek answers, and propose evidence, students are challenged to determine different ways of solving problems by looking at the problem from various perspectives and trying to create new ideas. and in the stages of the free inquiry learning activity, it certainly requires knowledge, in-depth understanding of the material, and more time so that the combination of online and face-to-face learning (blended learning) will provide adequate space and time for students to conduct free inquiry. each indicator of creative thinking skills that is evaluated and analyzed shows the characteristics of creative thinking skills, namely fluency of thinking, flexibility of thinking (flexibility), elaboration (elaboration), and originality through blended learning-based free inquiry approach learning. this appears to be better than those taught conventionally (group discussions). classes are taught conventionally by providing opportunities for students to cooperate with their group friends in finding material descriptions according to material topics that have been determined by the lecturer which will then be discussed in class discussions. while classes taught with a free inquiry approach based on blended learning, students are given the freedom in biology learning strategy course to determine problems related to the suitability of the material with the learning strategies used by teachers in learning biology at school to be investigated, then they collect data and information in solving problems systematically and independently, and designing the necessary procedures or steps. thus, they solve problems in an open-ended way and have alternative problem solving in more than one way because it depends on how they construct their own answers. in addition, problem solving activities carried out through an experimental process unconsciously include fluency in generating a number of ideas, flexibility, using more flexible time to access information, processing information, communicating with each other and collaborating in producing various types of solutions, and novelty of ideas or the resulting solution. this is in line with the opinion of haryanti and saputra, (2019) that to train and develop creative thinking skills, students must go through a process, and the process is passed by students during blended learning-based free inquiry learning. the results of this study are in line with the research results of ketut and narhaeni (2015) that through inquiry learning, students get direct experience in constructing the knowledge they already have. in this learning, students are encouraged to be actively involved in seeking as much information as possible through research. so that learning becomes meaningful, they discover and can create new things according to research by haka et al. (2020) and agustiono et al. (2020). in the research, it was concluded that there was an effect of the blended learning model on the creative thinking ability of students. hence, it can be stated that the free inquiry approach based on blended learning can train and develop students' creative thinking skills (shih et al., 2010; anwar et al., 2012). the results of the implementation of the free inquiry approach based on blended learning also have a good influence on student collaboration skills as one of the 21st century learning skills where the score of each indicator in the experimental class is better than the score in the control class. the results of this study indicate that the application of a blended learning-based free inquiry approach makes students work together effectively with a high sense of responsibility, shows respect for diverse team members, trains them to deliberation, and is willing to make decisions needed to achieve common goals and improve their participation in solving problems. that collaborating skills means being able to work effectively and respecting different team members, showing flexibility and a desire to be useful in making compromises to achieve common goals, taking responsibility in collaborative and collaborative work, and appreciating the contribution of each team member (redhana, 2019). free inquiry learning with blended learning will be more effective where online lectures allow everyone to learn anything without being limited by space and time because access is available anytime and anywhere. communication and collaboration can be done at any time, while face-to-face lectures involve direct 223 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 interaction between lecturers and students and students with other students. this interaction creates stronger feelings and can confirm all forms of information/knowledge obtained online that require direct clarification, so that the collaboration that occurs in free inquiry becomes more flexible and meaningful (sugiarti & dwikoranto, 2021). the results of this study are in line with prasetyorini et al. (2017) that the combination of online and face-to-face learning (blended learning) facilitates good and flexible interactions between students, students and lecturers, and with learning resources. in online learning, these interactions can increase learning motivation, learning commitment, and skills to work together and collaborate between students. according to shofiyah (2017) blended classes also provide a better atmosphere than face-to-face classes and online classes in generating higher participation rates from students. based on the results of research conducted at the biology education study program of sembilanbelas november kolaka university, the free inquiry approach based on blended learning is a learning model that has a good influence on the development of 21st century learning skills, especially creative thinking skills and student collaboration skills. free inquiry can invite students to be able to develop their higher thinking skills including critical thinking to find and identify a problem, be creative in solving problems, be able to analyze and make decisions or conclusions that are supported by data and facts which in this series of activities will train students to be able to communicate and collaborate well. blended learning optimizes free inquiry learning where through online learning students are more flexible in accessing and processing information, communicating, and collaborating in completing assigned tasks. then, direct interaction through face-to-face learning will provide reinforcement and confirmation, so that each stage of free inquiry learning will be more meaningful and optimal to improve 21st century learning skills that must be mastered by students (aji, 2019; sipayung et al., 2019). the results of this study are also in line with the results of adi et al. (2017) that free inquiry learning which combines face-to-face learning and online learning can create independent, interactive, and meaningful learning, and can be used as a medium for discussion, asking questions, providing feedback, information sharing, and evaluation. this course has the opportunity to provide students with more flexible time and assignments. adi et al. (2017) stated that blended learning can be applied at every stage of free inquiry learning and can create effective and efficient meaningful learning. conclusion based on the results of the research obtained, it can be concluded that the free inquiry approach based on blended learning has a better influence on students' creative thinking skills and collaboration skills in the biology learning strategy course because through the free inquiry approach based on blended learning, students are able to determine problems, collect data in solving problems independently, designing the necessary procedures, being able to solve problems with several alternative ideas, and communicating and collaborating with each other in producing various types of solutions as well as the novelty of ideas or solutions produced. based on the research results obtained, there is a need for further research on improving 21st century student learning skills by using other learning models or developing a blended learning-based 21st century student learning skills assessment needed for the current lecture process for the future. hence, the procedure will be effective and efficient in measuring students' 21st century learning skills. acknowledgment the author would like to thank fellow lecturers and students of the biology education study program, faculty of teacher training and education, sembilanbelas november kolaka university who have contributed to this research. conflicts of interest the authors declare that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this paper. author contributions e.e.: methodology, analysis, and review; t. m. s.: review and editing. 224 ernawati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 216-225 references adi, w. c., suwono, h., & suarsini, e. 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(2016). keterampilan abad ke-21: keterampilan yang diajarkan melalui pembelajaran. seminar nasional pendidikan dengan tema “isu-isu strategis pembelajaran mipa abad 21, tanggal 10 desember 2016 di program studi pendidikan biologi stkip persada khatulistiwa sintang–kalimantan barat 1, 1–17. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/318013627_keterampilan_abad_ke https://doi.org/10.20527/quantum.v12i1.10262 https://ejournal-pasca.undiksha.ac.id/index.php/jurnal_ipa/article/view/409 https://doi.org/10.15575/jtk.v4i2.5404 https://www.researchgate.net/publication/318013627_keterampilan_abad_ke universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. 5 no. 2 july 2019, pp. 229-236 10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 229 research article naturalist intelligence and personality: an understanding students’ responsible environmental behavior nina wirdianti a,1,*, ratna komala a,2, mieke miarsyah a,3 a master program of biology education, faculty of mathematics and natural sciences, universitas negeri jakarta, jl. pemuda no. 10 rawamangun, east jakarta city, the special capital territory of jakarta (dki, jakarta) 13220 indonesia 1 wirdiantinina@gmail.com*; 2 ratna_komala@yahoo.co.id; 3 mmiarsyah@unj.ac.id * corresponding author introduction environmental problems are the main issues faced by humans in the last few decades. various environmental damage is also indicated to occur more frequently from one year to the next (alam, 2014; ray & ray, 2011). this condition is exacerbated by the loss of biodiversity (smeti et al., 2019), water contamination (liyanage & yamada, 2017), and global climate change (vlek & steg, 2007). therefore, environmental damage can increase natural disasters. environmental problems occur in many countries, such as india (bhattacharyya et al., 2015), china (aregay, zhao, li, xia, & chen, 2016), vietnam (nguyen, lin, & chan, 2019), and indonesia. one city that has environmental problems in indonesia is bandung (septian, ruhimat, & somantri, 2016). the city is capable of producing waste up to 1500 tons/day, and its groundwater has decreased by 14.4 m/year. water quality in a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received december 08, 2018 revised june 15, 2019 accepted june 22, 2019 published june 30, 2019 notwithstanding that many efforts to overcome environmental problems have been carried out by several parties, yet the issues still occur. improving students’ responsible environmental behavior (reb) can be an alternative to solve environmental problems. this study aimed to analyze the relation between the both variables (i.e. naturalist intelligence and personality) and students’ reb at sjhs 51 of bandung. the research was carried out using quantitative descriptive method through a correlational approach. naturalist intelligence, personality, and reb data were collected using questionnaires. the research data were analyzed using multiple linear regression at α = 0.05. the research results showed that there was a relation between: (1) naturalist intelligence and reb; (2) personality and reb; and (3) the both predictor variables and reb. therefore, empowering the both competencies (naturalist intelligence and personality) is the essential step to improve students’ reb. copyright © 2019, wirdianti et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords naturalist intelligence personality responsible environmental behavior how to cite: wirdianti, n., komala, r., & miarsyah, m. (2019). naturalist intelligence and personality: an understanding students’ responsible environmental behavior. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(2), 229-236. doi: https://doi.org/10. 22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7193&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 229-236 230 wirdianti et.al (naturalist intelligence and personality …) bandung has also decreased due to the pollution of water bodies by garbage and waste (jatnika & rahardyan, 2015). the city has also not been able to provide enough clean water for the local population (hasbiah & kurniasih, 2019). pollutant levels in the air are also reported to increase every year (gunawan, bressers, mohlakoana, & hoppe, 2017). environmental problems are generally caused by the behavior of people who are less aware of the environment (jena & behera, 2017). this behavior is also observed in the school environment. some students are reported to have no desire to protect their environment from damage. some students still like to litter and leave the lights on even though they are no longer used (septian et al., 2016). the results of interviews with junior high school teachers in bandung also illustrate similar conditions. the results of the observation also informed the low awareness of students to maintain the environment. the presence of garbage in the classroom and around the school and lack of discipline in cleaning up the classroom clarifies the low awareness of students about their environment. humans, as leaders on earth, must have a responsibility to manage and nurture nature. responding to the increasing number of environmental problems, the effort to improve the responsible environmental behavior (reb) needs to be done (akpofure, 2018). someone who has an reb will feel that their environment is their responsibility (akintunde, 2017). they will act actively to protect the environment in their daily lives (pan, chou, morrison, huang, & lin, 2018). therefore, empowering reb in the school environment is a crucial step in minimizing the increasing environmental damage. empowerment of reb can be optimally pursued if someone has naturalist intelligence (ni). this intelligence is related to one's ability to connect with nature (barbiero & berto, 2018). a person with good ni will have good environmental awareness (ningrum, soesilo, & herdiansyah, 2018). their attitude of caring for the environment will also be better (hartika, diana, & wulan, 2019). moreover, students with high ni will have a better ability to solve environmental problems. students with good ni can also increase their role in environmental sustainability (derakhshan & faribi, 2015). therefore, learning in schools must be designed to be able to empower student ni optimally. besides ni, reb is also indicated to be influenced by students' personality. personality arises from patterns, emotions, and behaviors that arise from someone (colquitt, lepine, & wesson, 2012). personality is considered capable of influencing a person's actions, including their actions towards the environment (pan et al., 2018). someone with a good personality will have many actions that can protect the environment around them (abdollahi et al., 2017). unfortunately, not all students have good personalities because of the differences in psychological characteristics of students will produce differences in personality. based on the background that has been conveyed, reb plays an essential role in addressing various environmental problems. furthermore, both ni and students’ personality have been reported could influence reb level. the importance of environmental issues also encourages research that examines the profile of reb and ni, although it is still rarely found. some of the research studying students’ reb profile (ntanos, kyriakopoulos, arabatzis, palios, & chalikias, 2018; pan et al., 2018) and some researchs are studying students’ ni profile (raskanda, suwarma, & liliawati, 2018; şener & çokçalışkan, 2018). unfortunately, studies that examine student personality profiles are difficult to find. moreover, research examining the profiles of these three parameters at the same time is still difficult to find. the seriousness of environmental problems in bandung directs the importance of research that examines student profiles in all three parameters. therefore, the purpose of this study was to examine reb, ni, and personality of junior high school students in bandung. furthermore, the relationship between ni and personality to reb was also examined to see what factors were most correlated to student reb. such information will be valuable information for educators. the information can be used as a primary reference for empowering students in bandung to be more responsible for their environment. teachers and schools will be able to compile the educational process based on which factors correlate with the level of student responsibility for their environmental conditions. method the method used in this study was quantitative descriptive research through a correlational approach to see the relationship between predictor (ni and personality) and criterium variable (reb). the population in this study y were all eighth-grade students of junior high school 51 bandung, whereas the number of the sample consisted of 220 students. sampling was done by simple random sampling technique. the method used for sampling using the mcclave formula. this research was conducted in mid-september to early october 2018. data was collected for three weeks. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 229-236 231 wirdianti et.al (naturalist intelligence and personality …) there was three instruments used while collecting research data, i.e., reb, ni, and a personality questionnaire. the reb questionnaire consists of 68 statements with answer categories consist of five scales: a) always, b) often, c) sometimes, d) rarely and e) never. the instrument measured four dimensions of reb, namely political actions, consumer actions and economy, persuasion, and eco-management. the legal action dimension was not used because the dimension is a legal action taken to strengthen or change laws relating to the environment. the dimension is considered less suitable to be applied at the junior secondary level. ni questionnaire used to consist of 60 statements. scoring uses a likert scale, with three alternative answers to each statement. the instruments measuring ten ni aspects, i.e., a) having sensitive sensory abilities; b) ready to use five sensory abilities to identify or classify things from nature; c) being interested in and caring for living things; d) often identifying something in the environment; e) making or maintaining or owning collections, journals, natural objects, pictures, photographs, and specimens; f) very interested in television shows, videos, books, or objects about nature; h) showing awareness and focus of high attention on the environment for environmental problems; i) showing awareness and focus on high attention to the environment for the problem of threatened species; and j) easily learn the characteristics, names, categorizations, and data about objects or species found in nature. on the other hand, the questionnaire to measure students’ personality consists of 80 claims. each answer consists of five alternative answers, which are very accurate, somewhat accurate, accurate, not accurate, and very inaccurate. the personality dimensions measured consist of four dimensions, namely openness, conscience, extraversion, and stability emotional. the instruments were first validated by the validator before being used in data retrieval. then, the instruments trial was conducted. thirty-two eighth grade junior high school students were involved in instruments trial process. pearson product-moment and cronbach-alpha were used as validity and reliability test for all instruments. the results, 43 statements of ni items, 58 statements of personality, and 50 items of reb were valid and can be used to measure those three aspects, the reliability test results of ni, personality, and reb instruments were 0.881; 0.914, and 0.902, respectively. therefore, all instruments were declared reliable to measure those three variables. after the research data were collected, multiple linear regression was chosen as the data analysis technique. before the analysis was conducted, two assumption tests were performed. kolmogorov-smirnov test was performed to analyze the distribution of the data, and the bartlett test was performed to analysis homogeneity of the variances. the test was carried out at α = 0.05 using the spss 24.0 program. results and discussion ni, personality and reb are three factors that indicated can influence students perspective on their environment. the profile of students’ ni, personality, and reb collected in this study were shown in table 1, table 2, and table 3, consecutively. at ni variables, the highest frequency was in the range of 80-85 with a relative frequency of 24.10%. the score that has the lowest frequency was in the range 50-55, which is have a relative frequency of 1.36%. in personality variables, as many as 28.18% of students have scored in the range of 70-75. scores that have the lowest frequency were in the range of 94-99, which was as many as one students with a relative frequency of 0.45%. then, in reb variables, the highest frequency is in the range of 64-68, which have a relative frequency of 21.36%. scores that have the lowest frequency are in the range of 49-53, which was as many as three students with a relative frequency of 1.36%. table 1. frequency distribution of naturalist intelligence no. score range absolute frequency relative frequency (%) 1. 50-55 3 1.36 2. 56-61 12 5.45 3. 62-67 26 11.82 4. 68-73 38 17.27 5. 74-79 52 23.64 6. 80-85 53 24.10 7. 86-91 24 10.91 8. 92-97 12 5.45 based on table 1, the highest value of ni was 97, and the average ni value was 76.43. from the data from the research results obtained, it shows that the ni scores obtained by students vary. variations in scores obtained by students influenced by several factors. several factors influencing ni are informed by gangadevi and ravi (2014). gangadevi and ravi informed that the level of intelligence depends on experience, culture, and motivation experienced by students. the results of this study also in line with derakhshan and faribi jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 229-236 232 wirdianti et.al (naturalist intelligence and personality …) (2015) that explain that there are students who can develop ni to an optimal level, but there are also students who will have difficulty developing their naturalist intelligence. this condition makes each student have different abilities to manifest the level of their intelligence. some student has a low level of ni. ni is an important parameter that needs to be empowered in students because this parameter describes the engagement of students with the environment around them (barbiero & berto, 2018). ni is also an indicator of students' attitudes towards changes in the environment around them. so, efforts need to be made to improve the ni of each student (hartika et al., 2019). these efforts, such as inviting students to recognize nature to provide experiences to students in maintaining the environment; cultivating students to protect the environment; motivating students to maintain the environment; and developing naturalist intelligence abilities from an early age. designing learning based on the empowerment of multiple intelligence is also another alternative that is recommended to be implemented (gökhan, 2010; liliawati, purwanto, zulfikar, & kamal, 2018). table 2. frequency distribution of personality no. score range absolute frequency relative frequency (%) 1. 53-58 5 2.27 2. 58-63 21 9.55 3. 64-69 53 24.09 4. 70-75 62 28.18 5. 76-81 46 20.91 6. 82-87 24 10.91 7. 88-93 8 3.64 8. 94-99 1 0.45 based on table 2, it can be seen that the highest score of personality variables was 95, while the lowest score was 53. the average personality score was 73.01. some students have a high score, and the others have a medium and low score. the factors that cause student personality are different, because of the personality characteristics one person with the other is different. the difference in personality scores is due to several factors. several factors that influence personality were heredity, environment, and situation. furthermore, one's culture also plays an important role in personality types (wong & li-fang, 2013). the differences in personality possessed by students are also explained by pervin and cervone (2018), that personality is an essential aspect of human life that can distinguish one individual from another. based on the results of the study, it can be seen that there are still many students who have low personality scores. personality will determine students' actions towards the environmental conditions around them (pan et al., 2018). furthermore, the personality level will determine students' steps in maintaining a sustainable environment (abdollahi et al., 2017). in dealing with this condition, efforts need to be made through the fulfillment of factors that affect personality, such as civilizing students to maintain and be responsible for their environment. this can be done both to shape the culture of protecting the environment carried out in the family, in the school and the environment around the student's residence. besides, there were variations in students’ ni and personality; there are also variations in students' reb (table 3). the students who have a high score reb were expected have good behaviors that are responsible for the surrounding environment, such as maintaining the cleanliness of the class and their surrounding environment. however, some students have a low score of reb. the data indicates that there are still many students who do not have responsible behavior towards their environment. efforts can be made in overcoming these problems. one effort, such as implementing learning activities make students interact directly with nature and by integrating environmental education in subjects so that students can understand and have a good view of the environment. table 3. frequency distribution of students’ reb no. score range absolute frequency relative frequency (%) 1. 49-53 3 1.36 2. 54-58 18 8.18 3. 59-63 33 15.00 4. 64-68 47 21.36 5. 69-73 42 19.10 6. 74-78 40 18.18 7. 79-83 26 11.82 8. 84-87 6 2.73 9. 88-93 5 2.27 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 229-236 233 wirdianti et.al (naturalist intelligence and personality …) after all the research data were obtained, then assumption tests were performed. the results of the normality test and homogeneity test are shown in table 4 and table 5, respectively. based on table 4, the three variables have sig. value greater than 0.05. therefore, all variables were declared normally distributed. then, based on table 5, all test also produces sig. value greater than 0.05. thus, all variables also declare to have a homogenous variance. table 4. normality test results variables statistic sig. ni 0.058 0.069 personality 0.053 0.200 reb 0.047 0.200 table 5. homogeneity test results variables sig. ni with reb 0.180 personality with reb 0.077 ni and personality with reb 0.097 after the data is declared normal and homogeneous, a correlation test is carried out. the results of the correlation test are presented in table 6. based on table 6, both ni and personality partially have a significant relationship with reb (sig. <0.05). on the other than, the results of the correlation test of the two predictor variables simultaneously have an r-value of 0.648. the results of the correlation test are presented in table 7. furthermore, the results of the multiple regression test presented in table 8 inform that the regression equation obtained is y = 12.465 + 0.308x1 + 0.463x2. through this equation, it can be interpreted that if there is an increase in one naturalist intelligence score (x1) and personality (x2) it will be followed by an increase in responsible environmental behavior of 0.308 and 0.46 in the constant 12.465 through the regression model. then, through a significance test obtained a significance value smaller than alpha, so it can be concluded that the regression equation model is significant. table 6. pearson product moment correlation test predictors reb pearson correlation sig. (2-tailed) ni 0.495 < 0.05 personality 0.563 < 0.05 table 7. pearson product moment correlation results test model r 1 0.648 table 8. multiple linear regression model on ni and personality with reb model unstandardized coefficients b (constant) 12.465 ni 0.308 personality 0.463 reb is considered as the primary provider of a student to be an individual who is responsible for their environment (akintunde, 2017). they will try to maintain their environmental conditions while doing daily activities (pan et al., 2018). the existence of reb is also considered capable of minimizing environmental damage (lee, fen-hauh jan, & chung-cheng yang, 2013). reb is considered a predictor in various environmental studies in various countries, such as in australia (yoon, kyle, van riper, & sutton, 2010) and china (li, 2018). therefore, various factors capable of predicting or correlating with reb levels need to be identified. based on the results of the analysis, ni correlates with reb. these results indicate that ni owned by students can support students' awareness to be responsible for environmental conditions. this statement is in line with derakhshan and faribi (2015), which explains that students who have good ni can increase their sense of responsibility towards the environment. students who have ni will also have the ability to interact with their environmental conditions (gohar & sadeghi, 2015). these students also can solve environmental problems (suhairman, 2017). jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 229-236 234 wirdianti et.al (naturalist intelligence and personality …) the results of data analysis also inform that personality correlates with reb. the results of this study are also in line with several previous studies in different subjects and research locations (abdollahi et al., 2017; pan et al., 2018). personality is one of the factors that determine a person's behavior. personality also has an essential role in shaping students' attitudes towards the environment (kvasova, 2015). personality is also closely related to student awareness of the surrounding environment (abdollahi et al., 2017). awareness of the environment is also indicated to be able to influence students' perspectives on changes that occur in the environment around them. besides ni and personality partially able to influence the level of reb, both of these variables also simultaneously correlate with the level of students' reb. the results of this study illustrate that schools can optimize students 'reb through ni empowerment and their students' personality enhancements. both the teacher and the school must be able to identify how to realize this target. one way is to implement various learning activities that could to increase the level of ni and the personality of students. conclusion the results of the present study informed that the level of students’ ni, personality, and reb were varied. several students have a high level, whereas the other has a low level. the research also informed that there is a relationship between 1) students’ ni and reb; 2) students’ personality and reb; and 3) both variables (ni and personality) and reb. therefore, it was suggested that school and learning activity should be designed to can improve students reb through empowering students’ ni and improving students’ personality. this effort needs to be conducted because a good reb will direct students to be better maintain their environment. references abdollahi, a., hosseinian, s., karbalaei, s., beh‐pajooh, a., kesh, y., & najafi, m. 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(2019). cognitive acceleration through science education (case) program: accelerating students’ cognitive development. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(2), 353-360. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7024 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7024 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7024 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i2.7024&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 354 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) program was to enhance the proportion of students who possess formal operational thinking abilities (corno, 2015). the theoretical foundation of case program was piaget cognitive development theory. piaget described that formal operational thinking is characterized by the ability to handle more than one variable in mind at once. for example, to weigh up two sides of an opinion, to determine the advantages and disadvantages of a particular action, or to be able to see the effect of a number of input variables (e.g. number of proteins, carbohydrate, fat) on an outcome (the mass of muscle). however, piaget suggested that this level of thinking will be achieved when children reach around 14 or 15 years. cognitive acceleration means the process of accelerating students’ ‘natural’ development process by presenting an intervention program to enhance students’ level of thinking especially in science (milar, venville, & oliver, 2014). scientific thinking is described as the representation of general intelligence. the example of scientific thinking development is children who are doing their practical task during an investigation such as ordering things by their mass, exploring conservation, analyzing cause and effect, and controlling variables (inhelder & piaget, 1958). piaget drew conclusion about how to measure children’s cognitive development by their performance in these apparently scientific tasks. the example of non-verbal tests on general intelligence is raven’s matrices, while calvert non-verbal test is the other way to measure children’s cognitive development. these tests tap into children’s ability to use their deductive and inductive reasoning which is fundamental of scientific thinking (finau, treagust, won, & chandrasegaran, 2018). the correlation between scientific thinking and general thinking was supported by some empirical findings. although piaget expressed stages of cognitive development in scientific terms, however, the description of cognitive development stages such as abstract reasoning or concrete operations are generally acceptable in all forms of learning. thus, early childhood experiences are crucial for (gopnik, 2012). this finding shows the intimate link between scientific thinking and general thinking. overall, many researches showed that case program was effective to accelerate cognitive development of participant. however, there have been limited studies concerned on the effect of cultural factors to the success of the program. therefore, this research intended to investigate how does the different culture of education affect the result of case program in outside of england where the program was developed. the objective of this research was to investigate the effect of case program to cognitive development of elementary students in indonesia. method research design the study used a mixed method sequential explanatory design consist of two stages of data collection. during the first stage, the quantitative data were collected using quasi-experimental design followed by the collection and analysis of the qualitative data in the second stage (creswell, 2012). this study integrated the strength of both the quantitative and qualitative data. participants were 70 students of fifth grade of elementary school (age 10-12) which were separated in two groups (45 students for each). scientific reasoning task (srt) was used to assess the participants’ cognitive development both in pretest and post-test of this study. to assess the effectiveness of the case program, the students’ adaptive learning engagement (sale) questionnaire as preand post-survey followed by semi structured reflective interview were employed to reveal the students’ and teacher’s perspectives and experiences after participating the case program. teacher professional development (pd) training program teacher professional development (pd) training program was conducted during the study. teacher learnt about teaching plans and strategies of case as they hold an important role in this program. the program was separated in six sessions based on the work of (adey, 2003) as shown in table 1. in each pd training session, teacher discussed and shared their experiences during the case lesson. the purpose of the sharing session was to improve their teaching in the next activity. a volunteer had an opportunity to teach for one case activity during the training while others observed for later discussion and feedback. instruction in the case group the case intervention used in this study was basically similar to the original case program adapted and modified from thinking science (adey, 2003). however, due to the limited time for this study, the intervention was reduced only for 8 lessons and were delivered over 4 months (july – october 2018). the intervention was given every two weeks to replace the ordinary science lesson. each lesson of case focused on developing jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 355 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) specific reasoning patterns such as controlling variables, ratio and proportionality, probability and correlation, and also the use of abstract models to explain and predict. in the first phase, the activity was called ‘concrete preparation’ where the context of the activity was introduction to the students. teacher’s role was to record student’s expression and suggestion of the best way can be done to achieve the learning goals. teacher also asked questions which helped students to understand what they should do in the next phase. the second phase of the activity was ‘cognitive conflict’ which is the central of the case activity. several problems were presented to the students in which the purpose was to challenge their prior knowledge and personal hypothesis. in this case, the teacher’s role was observing each group as they were working and encouraging students to focus on the problems based on their own perspectives. the next phase was ‘social construction’. in this part, students worked collaboratively in groups in which there were about four people who were trying to resolve the cognitive conflict. the results obtained from the students’ work session of each group were then shared to the class (for at least ten minutes). in this phase, each group reported to the whole class members about their findings. in addition, students or groups could express their difficulties to the whole class member, allowing the other groups to contribute by generating the best solution from the discussion. table 1. teachers professional development (pd) training program curricula activity materials session 1 foreword of the whole program session 2 1. sharing the data on the type of thinking available in the key stage 3 population; 2. getting a sense of the sort of thinking demanded by the science curriculum, and so bring home the problem that there is a gap between students’ thinking and curriculum demands; 3. introducing an approach to overcome problem; and 4. making the concrete with the next few case activities session 3 1. checking the students’ progress in their activities, providing opportunity for sharing experiences; 2. going into more detail of the nature of formal operational thinking, and showing how it is necessary for higher levels in science curriculum; 3. focusing on the process of social construction; and 4. going over the next few activities to be taught session 4 1. giving participants an opportunity for feedback on activities taught so far. 2. giving an introduction of metacognition concept. 3. introducing the next set of activities to be taught session 5 1. giving participants an opportunity to practice in recognizing the pillars in lesson transcripts, and 2. considering the power of peer observation. session 6 1. reflecting on coaching in which the participants have experienced, 2. taking an overview of the development of thinking throughout the case activities, and 3. giving some thoughts in making case as an integrated part of the school science curriculum metacognition follows where the students are encouraged to reflect on their thinking and explain their thoughts to each other as they solve problems or perform tasks. teachers play an important role in this process by asking the students various questions which express their ideas. in the other words, it is re-establishing of equilibrium. the last phase was ‘bridging’. this was the part of the class where the teacher assisted students in applying their new thinking into different-but-relevant contexts. bridging is regarded as a powerful teaching strategy, where students are encouraged to keep practicing and challenging the new thinking developed long after the lesson, they first learned in was over. instruction in control group the control group of this study was instructed using teaching strategies which normally used in their classroom. the teaching strategies tended to teacher centered learning because their teaching practices mainly using teacher presentation and writing notes. teacher preferred this strategy to complete the administration of syllabus because there were a lot of materials which must be delivered in limited time. data collection the quantitative data about the effect of the case program were assessed using science reasoning tasks (srt’s) developed by the team of “concepts in secondary mathematics and science” at chelsea college, university of london (adey, 2003). these tasks measured the students’ ability to use concrete and formal thinking strategies. the key characteristics of the tasks used in this study can in be seen in table 2. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 356 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) the srt’s were administered to both case group and control group before and after the intervention to investigate the effects of case program to students’ cognitive development. the items that were used in the srt’s were mostly different in the pre-test and post-test but addressed the same level (2b-3b). table 2. features of science reasoning tasks (srt’s) no. name content range no. of items pre-test ii volume and heaviness a global concept of ‘size’ in terms of mass, weight, volume and density 2b-3b 14 post-test iv equilibrium in the balance investigating the pupil’s ability to recognize and use inverse proportions in a simple beam balance 2b-3b 13 the qualitative data in this study were collected using students’ adaptive learning engagement (sale) and semi structured reflective interview. the sale questionnaire adapted from velayutham, aldridge, and fraser (2011) were administered to both groups in pre-test and post-test. the sale instrument consisted of four aspects: learning goal orientation, task value, self-efficacy and self-regulation. learning goal orientation, task value and self-efficacy were the three components of motivation which were consistently associated with students’ adaptive motivational beliefs (schunk & zimmerman, 2008), each of these components is related to the successful engagement in self-regulated learning. the example of items for each sale aspects are shown in table 3. table 3. students’ adaptive learning engagement (sale) sample items aspects sample items learning goal orientation 1. one of my goals is to learn new science contents. 2. one of my goals is to learn as much as i can. 3. it is important for me to improve my scientific reasoning skills. task value 1. what i learn is relevant to me. 2. what i learn is of practical value. 3. what i learn encourages me to think. self-efficacy 1. i can figure out how to do difficult work. 2. even if the science work is hard, i can learn it. 3. i can understand the contents taught. self-regulation 1. even when the tasks are uninteresting, i keep working. 2. i do not give up even when the work is difficult. 3. i keep working until i finish what i am supposed to do. all of instruments in this study were adapted and translated into bahasa indonesia to accommodate participants’ language. instrument adaptation process in this study was based on beaton, bombardier, guillemin, and ferraz (2000) that consisted of initial translation, synthesis of the translation, back translation, expert committee, and pretesting. prior to the intervention, the adapted case and sale instruments (the both english and bahasa indonesia versions) were piloted and tested to 30 elementary students from two elementary schools in malang. the purpose of this pilot study was to check the clarity and suitability of the items and to eliminate ambiguities in the wording of the items. semi-structured interviews were conducted to 5 students of the case group and 4 students of the control group. the purpose the interviews in this study was to get more in-depth information on the perceptions of the students about case intervention. all student interviews were audio-recorded and fully transcribed. the analysis of the interview was through repeated reading of the transcripts as well as repeated listening to the recorded audio to identify the ideas that were relevant to research questions and to provide insight into the quantitative data (creswell, 2012). data analysis the data obtained from pre and post-test were then analyzed using residual gain score (rgs). meanwhile the differences of students’ motivation and regulation were determined using t-test which were completed using cohen’s d (j. cohen, 1988; l. cohen, manion, & morrison, 2007). results and discussion students performance on srt the total of 70 students completed srt both on pre-test and post-test in which the 35 students were part of case group and the rest were the part of control group. the average of students’ age when we conducted the study was 11.6 years old. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 357 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) the initial analysis results (table 4) showed that the mean value of pre-test of case group (4.7) was higher compared to the control group 3.7. this is in line with the post-test results, in which the case group reached the mean value as high as 8.3 while the control group only achieved 4.7 in order to explore greater insight into the results, the scores achieved from pretest and post-test of the both control and experimental groups were analyzed using residual gain score (rgs) analysis. this technique works by using the pre-test score of each student as a covariate to his/her post-test score which then a regression line was constructed by computing those scores for the preand posttest scatter. the pre-test scores of each case group student were then entered into the regression equation. thus, the difference between the predicted (the calculation is not served in this paper) and actual post-test score estimated the effect of the case based intervention in comparison with the control group. table 4 shows the preand posttest mean scores and the gains formed by each group. table 4 describes that the residual gain scores for case group (4.4) were greater compared to the control group (0.1). these results show that the actual score gained (8.3) by the experimental group got was over the predicted score (the calculation is not served in this paper) compared to the control group results. the rgs mean value of the control group (0.1) implies that this group scored as the prediction even though no greater than the expectation (the calculation is not served in this paper). the results suggest that the case program was successful in improving students’ cognitive ability in science. table 4. rgs mean values for case and control group group n pre-test mean post-test mean rgs mean case 35 4.2 8.3 4.4 control 35 3.7 4.7 0.1 the findings from this study were consistent with prior research findings that the explicit teaching of case was beneficial for students who participated in the intervention (adey, robertson, & venville, 2002). students’ performance on srt indicated that students in the case group made significant cognitive gains over the four months of the intervention. this in line with amineh and asl (2015) who concluded that cognitive growth will firstly occur in social level which then followed by the individual level. the overall results indicate that the case intervention with its teacher professional development training program and classroom activities was successful. the students who participated in the case intervention were found to show more positive attitudes toward lesson compared to those from the control group. these findings suggest positive associations between learning attitudes (shown in table 5 and table 6) and academic achievement (shown in table 4). this finding is consistent with other studies conducted by velayutham et al. (2011) and wolters (1999) who argued that motivation and self-regulation-based learning have a positive relationship with academic achievement. students’ motivation and regulation according to the sale analysis results of preand post-test scores, there were significant differences between the pre-test and post-test mean scores of the four aspects of the sale instrument for students in the case group (see table 5). the post-test mean scores of the four aspects were significantly higher than the pre-test mean values. these results suggest that the case program was effective in improving the students’ motivation and self-regulation levels. table 5. sale pre and post-test results in case group aspects of sale pre-test post-test t value effect size (cohen’s d) mean sd mean sd learning goal orientation 4.26 .67 4.53 .47 5.70* .47 task value 2.04 .77 4.46 .46 7.81* .66 self-efficacy 3.93 .81 4.32 .51 6.30* .58 self-regulation 4.00 .74 4.42 .44 7.86* .70 reversely, there were no significant difference between preand post-test scores among students in the control group. the post-test mean scores for three aspects were lower than the pre-test mean scores while learning goal orientation had a slight (insignificant) increase in the post-test scores (see table 6). the results show that the traditional instructional program that was used in the control group had no significant effect in students’ motivational and self-regulation levels. there are several factors interfering students’ motivation and regulation. these factors can be the teacher’s role (shaikh & khoja, 2012) and attitude (oroujlou & vahedi, 2011), gender (eshun, 2004; osagie & alutu, jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 358 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) 2016), the approach (chao, chen, & chuang, 2014) learning model employed by teacher (wyk, 2017), teacher-student interaction (bashir, bajwa, & rana, 2014), and so forth. the better the understanding of these factors, the better the teaching preparation as well as learning processes management conducted by the all parties, particularly teachers as well as schools in term of the system provided by school (e.g. facilities for the both teachers and students, training for teachers to improve their competencies, etc.). table 6. sale pre and post-test results in control group aspects of sale pre-test post-test t value effect size (cohen’s d) mean sd mean sd learning goal orientation 4.40 .69 4.42 .59 .31 .76 task value 4.35 .71 4.31 .64 -.44 .66 self-efficacy 4.33 .62 4.21 .63 -1.47 .14 self-regulation 4.35 .56 4.24 .56 -1.55 .12 students’ interview responses five students from case group were interviewed regarding their participation in the program. most of these students (more than 80 %) mentioned that they enjoyed the case activities and their teacher’s support that they had received. the students noted that the case program positively influenced their learning experience and interaction with the teachers. they also mentioned the changes in their learning attitudes such as selfdetermination, confidence, self-regulation and desire for success. moreover, four students of the control group were interviewed with regards to their learning of the traditional science instruction, and also reflect on the teaching strategies of their teachers. their responses were very important to improve their teacher’s instruction strategies. overall, the interview data seem to support the findings from the quantitative data. in the interviews done, the case group students revealed that they gained more positive attitudes towards their learning science which led to the better engagement in their motivation and achievement. the interview findings indicated that the implementation of the case program was comprehensive and well-supported by teachers who attended professional development. a number of challenges were faced by the teachers including combining the program into a crowded curriculum, organizing the program, and arranging the students to accommodate the group work for social construction. the 8 selected lesson activities were implemented to give rise to classroom work focused directly within the five ‘reasoning pattern’. cognitive conflict enhanced the discussion, while metacognition and problem solving encourage students to work together on the lesson activities (finau, et al., 2016). for the case lessons, the role of the teacher shifted from a director to a facilitator of learning activities. during the group discussions, the teacher encouraged students to think the ideas that came from their earlier discussions. it is reported that not only student’s attitude determines the learning effectiveness, but also teacher’s (oroujlou & vahedi, 2011). in this case, teachers were not required to provide all answers for students’ questions but to facilitate and encourage students to explore together the possible solutions by giving tasks. with the results that have been obtained in this study, it can speculate that the keys to success of the case program in indonesian classrooms are the cognitive conflicts set with specific reasoning patterns for each lesson, the pedagogy that encourage the group or whole class discussion and metacognition. these instructional strategies have the capacity to improve the reasoning ability of the students which leads to the better performance. as mentioned earlier, the goal of this case program was to develop formal operational thinking in term of higher-order thinking (mccormack, finlayson, & mccloughlin, 2009) by improving students’ academic performance in science regardless of their maturation. the findings of this study show that the case intervention program has improved students’ cognitive ability which led to the improvement of their academic achievement as well as their learning attitudes by being self-regulated and motivated. conclusion overall, the case program has set out what it planned to achieve. the results showed that the rgs of the case group was higher than the control group. this approach involved teachers focusing on thinking skills rather than content knowledge and there was a demand for the student to be engaged and think. the further effects of this program were that the students’ contributions in case program have made them performed better in motivation and self-regulation. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 2, july 2019, pp. 353-360 359 prabowo & widodo (cognitive acceleration through science education …) references adey, p. 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2sunarmi.fmipa@um.ac.id; 3azizah.nur.2103418@students.um.ac.id abstract: the electronic-module (e-module) is one of the teaching materials needed so that the learning process can take place optimally. e-module owned by um biology students generally do not use the latest technology. augmented reality (ar) is a form of technology where there is a process of integrating the virtual world with the real world. not a few students experience difficulties in understanding the flower structure material. student scientific literacy is still far from what is expected. the research conducted is research and development with the lee and owens development model. data collection was carried out during october-december 2022. the technique of analyzing quantitative descriptive data. the subjects in this study were 37 biology students class of 2021 without any differences in gender, age and study program. the results of the effectiveness of the ar electronic-module based on n-gain calculations obtained a score of 0.7 where on that score the ar e-module was categorized as quite effective in increasing scientific literacy. it is hoped that in the future there will be teaching materials and media that can improve some of the competencies needed by the latest generation. keywords: augmented reality; biology students; e-module; science literacy introduction flower structure is one of the topics in lectures on plant structure and development at the biology department, universitas negeri malang (um). all biology students must take the structure and development of plants course. the material contained in these lectures is concrete concept material where students can use all of the senses directly in the learning process (soedjito & saryono, 2011). in this lecture discusses all plant organs from roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds and their development. the topic of flower structure is the main key in lectures on plant structure and development. in the topic of flower structure, it contains material for flower parts and their development. however, not a few students have difficulty understanding flower structure material because of the many flowers observed and their lack of understanding of the important parts of a species. biology as a science must aim to give experience it is about mind, practice and heart. therefore, the ideal study of biology does not consist only of: it incorporates not only the transfer of knowledge, but also the active role of the student in deepening concepts (hunaepi et al., 2021). furthermore, the development of scientific literacy is still a task that is never completed. even though scientific literacy is an urgency in the 21st century, the development of these skills is still low. a learning can be said to be successful if student learning outcomes have increased. however, in reality the learning outcomes of um biology students are still far from what was expected. this is evidenced by the initial analysis of the scientific literacy value of um biology students of 39 in the low category. the low value of scientific literacy is caused by students not being used to processing knowledge at the level of cognitive analysis and associating existing knowledge with new knowledge. in fact, scientific literacy can be trained in students' learning activities. it can be incorporated into learning activities, especially biology (yuniar et al., 2020). *for correspondence: sulisetijono.fmipa@um.ac.id article history: received: 6 april 2023 revised: 11 july 2023 accepted: 13 july 2023 published: 30 july 2023 10.22219/jpbi.v9i2.25747 © copyright sulisetijono et al. this article is distributed under the terms of the creative commons attribution license p-issn: 2442-3750 e-issn: 2537-6204 how to cite: sulisetijono, s., sunarmi, s., & rochmah, a. n. (2023). the effectiveness of ar e-module of flower structure material on biology students’ science literacy. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 9(2), 217-224. https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v9i 2.25747 mailto:sulisetijono.fmipa@um.ac.id mailto:2 mailto:sunarmi.fmipa@um.ac.id mailto:azizah.nur.2103418@students.um.ac.id mailto:sulisetijono.fmipa@um.ac.id https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v9i2.25747 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v9i2.25747 218 sulisetijono et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 9 issue 2, 2023, 217-224 overcoming the problems that have been described, teaching materials are needed that are able to increase student understanding and scientific literacy related to the topic of flower structures. teaching materials are one of the important components in the world of education where teaching materials have an important role that can be specific or general in nature (magdalena et al., 2020). one of these teaching materials is the electronic-module (e-module). the e-module is one of the innovations in teaching materials with the integration of technology and information that has developed rapidly. this innovation is in line with the characteristics of e-module, namely adaptive, where the module must have high adaptive power to the development of science and technology. learning innovations are expected to be applied at all levels of education as a form of developing scientific literacy (irawan et al., 2020). development of e-module can make students more comfortable compared to conventional learning and make learning much more effective. with the development of interactive e-module, it can increase student motivation in learning where students will involve sensory activities, provide opportunities for students to determine accelerated learning and be able to carry out self-evaluations. (yolanda, 2021). materials can be used in the form of e-module, as e-module also help teachers to make students more active and independent (herawati & muhtadi, 2018). based on observations made in september 2022, the e-module owned by um biology students are generally very simple and do not contain the latest technology. this resulted in students being less motivated and less understanding in studying the topic of flower structures, e-module which were monotonous to study and had not included learning stages. the most common form of technology that enables real-world integration with virtual worlds is augmented reality (ar). ar can be used as a teaching tool that conveys information in a clear and interactive, real-time, and educational way (carolina, 2022). utilization of augmented reality in educational media is possible on android and ios-based smartphones which can display 3d objects virtually, just like in real life, by scanning barcodes that contain object-specific information (haryani & triyono, 2017). the existence of ar technology can assist students in learning abstract material and assist students in observing objects that are difficult to observe with the naked eye. according to alnajdi et al., (2020) ar offers an opportunity to observe and learn from real-world behavior, allowing students to imagine how theories might be applied, and thus could be extended to general education. the use of ar can also help make e-learning learning more exciting, interactive and fun. where it has been applied, this approach has improved learner outcomes, increased motivation, and facilitated collaborative learning. ar provides learning opportunities to observe and test theories, and integrates virtual reality into real life to foster creative thinking and effective decision-making. ar is gaining traction in education because it has the potential to enhance learning and teaching (annetta & shapiro, 2019). student reactions to ar prominence focus on three things:engaging, explorable, and motivating. this is consistent with previous studies that ar media are fun and interesting media for young people (al-azawi et al., 2019). the learning outcomes achieved through the use of ar media are the ability of students to acquire lower cognitive skills (memory, comprehension, application) and higher cognitive skills in the form of analyzing (yamtinah et al., 2023). furthermore, using ar can improve student learning outcomes in multiple subjects (ling et al., 2021) and interest in and understanding of specific material concepts (kuit & osman, 2021). in accordance with the previous presentation, ar technology has given a very positive response to the world of education. at the same time the e-module with the help of ar which will be developed more specifically discusses the flower parts of various species that have never been developed before so that it becomes one of the breakthrough innovations in the development of material e-module in the um biology department lectures. broadly speaking, the problem being faced is that biology students' scientific literacy is not yet optimal, especially in the material of floral structures. writing articles wants to show the effectiveness of the development of ar e-module for biology students' scientific literacy in the flower structures material. method this research and development used lee and owens development model. the lee and owens development model has several stages, namely (1) assessment or analysis, (2) design, (3) development, (4) implementation, (5) evaluation. the first stage (assessment or analysis) is the stage where all the analysis needed is collected as a basis for developing technological materials in teaching materials, the analysis starts from material analysis, audience analysis, technology analysis to costbenefit analysis. the analysis phase was carried out by observing and interviewing lecturers in the plant structure and development course. the next stage is the design stage. this stage is the multimedia design that will be developed. the third stage in lee and owens is the development stage. in the development stage, there is a description of the ar technology development process in the e-module and a product trial process is carried out. the product trial process must be carried out in order to produce a valid and practical technological product before moving on to the implementation stage. validity and practicality were obtained from questionnaire calculations carried out by several experts, test subjects 219 sulisetijono et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 9 issue 2, 2023, 217-224 and educational practitioners. the implementation stage was carried out on research subject students and also measured the acquisition of scientific literacy scores from calculating the value of product effectiveness on the development of scientific literacy values. the final stage is evaluation. the evaluation phase aims to collect data as a basis for determining whether the ar e-module that has been developed is effective against existing problems in the learning process so that it can achieve the stated goals. data collection was carried out during october-december 2022. the data was analyzed using quantitative descriptive technique. the subjects in this study were 37 um biology education students class of 2021 without differentiating gender and age. scientific literacy measurement is carried out using sub-indicators from the (oecd, 2019). oecd scientific literacy sub-indicators include: (1) describing scientific knowledge, designing predictions and hypotheses based on phenomena, designing investigations, (2) evaluating scientific investigation designs, interpreting and communicating scientific information in writing or orally, and (3) describing and analyzing one or more relationships between science, technology and society to understand the application of science in everyday life. instruments for measuring scientific literacy are in the form of pre-test and post-test questions with indicators of oecd 2019 scientific literacy. furthermore, the calculation of scientific literacy scores is carried out using the oecd 2019 scientific literacy rubric. following is a table of guidelines for assessing scientific literacy, guidelines for calculating scientific literacy scores and criteria for literacy scores science. the scientific literacy scores of biology students were obtained from pre-test and post-test calculations using the oecd scientific literacy scoring guidelines in table 1. table 1. scoring scientific literacy criteria score if the answer is correct, sequence using clear grammar 4 if the answer is correct, it is less coherent by using unclear grammar 3 if the answer is not correct with clear grammar 2 if the answer is wrong, the grammar is not clear 1 if not answered 0 student scientific literacy scores = question1+question 2+question 3+question 4+question 5+question 6. measuring the effectiveness of the ar e-module uses the gain score calculation with the following formula 1. criteria for the level of effectiveness of the ar e-module can be seen in the table 2. n − gain = (𝑝𝑜𝑠𝑡 𝑡𝑒𝑠𝑡 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒−𝑝𝑟𝑒 𝑡𝑒𝑠𝑡 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒) (𝑚𝑎𝑥𝑖𝑚𝑢𝑚 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒−𝑚𝑖𝑛𝑖𝑚𝑢𝑚 𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑟𝑒) (1) table 2. criteria for the level of effectiveness of the ar e-module n-gain score effectiveness level ≥ 0.7 effective 0.3 – 0.7 effective enough ≤ 0.3 less effective results and discussion development of ar electronic-module the development of ar e-module uses the lee and owens (2004) development model with five stages, namely analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. the following is a further explanation of the stages of lee and owens (2004). analysis phase, based on the analysis that has been carried out through interviews and observations, there are several gaps between the real world and future expectations. these gaps include learning modules owned by students that are still oldfashioned and there is no the latest technology, student understanding of interest structure material is far from expectations, low student motivation in learning which has an impact on students' scientific literacy levels. design stage, the specifications for the media developed: (a) software: unity, google drive, google form; (b) hardware: computer, keyboard, mouse; (c) interface design: consists of cover, preface, table of contents, material 1 material 2, concept map, learning activities, reference list, qr-code augmented reality image, and developer biodata page; (d) theme: development of ar e-module using a theme appropriate to the material to be presented; (e) ext: the type and size of the font will be adjusted to the needs and attractiveness of the ar e-module; (f) image: the type of image used is adjusted to the needs in development; (g) video: the type of video used is adjusted to the needs in development. 220 sulisetijono et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 9 issue 2, 2023, 217-224 development stage, the third stage is the development stage. the ar e-module was developed using the unity program which students can use independently and assist lecturers in the learning process. the developed ar e-module contains several components, namely cover, preface, table of contents, material concept map, learning activities, reference list, qr code ar images, developer page (figure 1). figure 1. learning flow in the ar e-module after making the learning flow and developing electronic-module, the next activity is to carry out product validation, trials on trial students and education practitioners. the product validation results can see in table 3. the results on students can see in table 4. the results of trials of educational practitioners can see in table 5. based on the calculation of the validation and the percentage of trials that have been carried out, the ar e-module product has very valid and sufficient criteria and is very practical. table 3. average media validation results on products table 4. average percentage of student trials table 5. average percentage of educational practitioners trials biology students' scientific literacy scores the next step is to look at ar electronic-module products on students' acquisition of scientific literacy in table 6. table 6. science literacy score for biology students information score max score pretest 391 1176 posttest 906 1176 no media validation average percentage (%) criteria 1 flower morphology structure material 4.8 96 very valid 2 material relating the morphological structure of flowers to the structure of stems and leaves 4.8 96 very valid no media validation percentage (%) criteria 1 flower morphology structure material 80 practical enough 2 material relating the morphological structure of flowers to the structure of stems and leaves 80 practical enough no media validation percentage (%) criteria 1 flower morphology structure material 96 very practical 2 material relating the morphological structure of flowers to the structure of stems and leaves 96 very practical 221 sulisetijono et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 9 issue 2, 2023, 217-224 science literacy scores of biology students were obtained from pre-test and post-test calculations using the oecd scientific literacy scoring guidelines. ar e-module effectiveness the effectiveness of the ar e-module based on n-gain calculations obtained a score of 0.7 where on this score the ar e-module is categorized as effective enough. the learning process is inseparable from the process of imparting knowledge from educators, namely lecturers to students. the learning process requires learning strategies, teaching materials and learning media so that the process of imparting knowledge can run well and effectively. good and effective teaching materials able to improve student learning outcomes and improve their life skills in the 21st century. developm 21st-century skills using these resources and competencies-matched learning techniques. in fact, many lecturers are still not leveraging technology in their learning process due to lack of preparation, training and instruction. therefore, the learning process still focuses on lecturers using lecture methods and taking notes (santosa et al., 2022). thus, the lecturers needs to transform her 21st century skills like passive learning into active learning (respati & atun, 2023). to produce teaching materials that are effective in achieving learning objectives needs to be designed and developed optimally. in essence, teaching materials are arranged according to the field of study with the curriculum used. revealed several criteria in the preparation of teaching materials including: a) instructions for use, b) competencies to be achieved in the meeting, c) materials, d) worksheets and evaluation. good teaching materials are teaching materials that are arranged systematically where the teaching materials fully display the competencies that will be mastered by students and used in the learning process to achieve learning goals. teaching materials must be unique and specific wherein the development of teaching materials must be in accordance with certain goals and aimed at certain targets in based on the competencies that must be mastered. the preparation of teaching materials must follow several principles. these principles include relevance, consistency, and adequacy. the principle of relevance is that educational material must be relevant to a person's level of expertise and related expertise. principle of consistency means that if there are five competencies that must be developed by a student, then the relevant teaching materials must be included in the teaching materials. the principle of adequacy is that subjects are taught in a way that prepares students for the skills being taught. the teaching materials may not be too broad or too narrow. in addition to containing learning materials that are appropriate to the field of study, teaching materials also have several functions, including directing all student activities in the learning process according to competence and as an evaluation tool in achieving learning goals (magdalena et al., 2020). instructional materials designed must always pay attention to technological and information developments so that the resulting teaching materials can be sustainable in accordance with the times. if the teaching materials do not keep up with technological and information developments, the substance that will be given to students will decrease and will not be able to encourage students to master the skills of the xxi century. e-module are educational tools that contain materials, procedures, and questions that are presented in an engaging and methodical way to acquire competence (handayani et al., 2021). teaching materials that meet these challenges are those that utilize it, such as e-module with videos and learning animations. educators can use electronic-module as learning resources for students inside and outside the classroom (asrial et al., 2022). modules developed in digital forms, such as emodule, are aided by technology and are equipped with videos and animations to facilitate students' comprehension of the material, thereby creating positive learning outcomes for students (nurhayati et al., 2022). augmented reality technology is quite widely present in society, but its use is still only for commercial use and has not yet entered the world of education. augmented reality (ar) is the visualization of digital information superimposed on a real-life environment, providing users with additional information while helping them solve tasks (hurst et al., 2021). the developed e-module already has ar technology where this technology can help students in the learning process. this is evidenced by the value of the effectiveness of teaching materials with n-gain calculations, a value of 0.7 is obtained, where this value has criteria that are quite effective in increasing the scientific literacy score of um biology students. hurrahman et al. (2022) revealed that the e-module based on augmented reality technology is easy to use, attractive to students and able to assist in visualizing abstract concepts. pratiwi et al., (2021) said that the e-module on the immune system material with augmented reality technology is able to help high school class xi students to understand the concept of the immune system well, students can learn independently, active and having fun. masdi & pratama, (2022) said that augmented reality-assisted emodules are able to provide students with an understanding and construct their own thoughts on real problems. ar technology can provide interactive and immersive learning environments that engage and motivate students. by integrating ar into learning, educators can create more dynamic and engaging learning experiences that allow students to visualize and explore concepts in new and exciting ways (savale et al., 2023). 222 sulisetijono et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 9 issue 2, 2023, 217-224 the development of the ar e-module was also able to increase students' scientific literacy scores. the increase was 2.3%. measurement of scientific literacy uses scientific literacy sub-indicators from the (oecd, 2019) which are carried out at the end of each lesson. by increasing students' scientific literacy, it is expected that students will become more skilled in solving real problems and get original and rational thinking about solutions to daily life problems (indrawan et al., 2022). revealed that the experimental group experienced an increase in scientific literacy compared to the control group. the development of ar e-module enables students to develop abstract thinking skills and scientific literacy (rizti yovan & kholiq, 2021). additionally, the use of augmented reality media may help students visualize what is happening. augmented reality media has made it easier for students to understand complex concepts and visualize abstract concepts to understand the structure of object models. this means that these learning media can be supporting student learning and improve scientific competence (setiawan et al., 2022). according ayu et al., (2021) ar will help interest in madura's scientific literacy, improve the quality of learning with innovative media, and prepare generations of the country's children for the challenges of this growing millennial age. conclusion learning is inseparable from the preparation of strategies and teaching materials in order to achieve learning objectives and master competence. the developed ar e-module proved to be quite effective in increasing scientific literacy with a value of 0.7. furthermore, there is an increase in scientific literacy of 2.3%. effective teaching materials must be able to improve life skills in the 21st century and be able to encourage students to learn effectively and independently. author contributions s. sulisetijono: methodology, review, and editing; s. sunarmi: question validation, review, and editing; and a. n. rochmah: writing original draft preparation. references al-azawi, r., albadi, a., moghaddas, r., & westlake, j. 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(2020). triggering students’ scientific literacy through static fluid scrapbook. journal of physics: conference series, 1491(1), 012057. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1491/1/012057 https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1491/1/012057 universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. 7 no. 1 march 2021, pp. 35-42 10.22219/jpbi.v7i1.14253 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 35 research article software preference for online learning of science and biology teachers under covid-19 pandemic firas khaleyla a,1,*, w. wisanti a,2, reni ambarwati a,3, dwi anggorowati rahayu a,4, eva kristinawati putri a,5 a department of biology, faculty of mathematics and natural sciences, universitas negeri surabaya, ketintang, surabaya 60231, indonesia 1 firaskhaleyla@unesa.ac.id*; 2 wisanti@unesa.ac.id,3 reniambarwati@unesa.ac.id, 4 dwirahayu@unesa.ac.id, 5 evaputri@unesa.ac.id * corresponding author introduction a new infectious disease was identified in early january 2020, originated from its outbreak in wuhan, china as, known as coronavirus disease 2019 (covid-19) (ciotti et al., 2020; sun et al., 2020; tang et al., 2020; tian et al., 2020). the disease is caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (sars-cov-2) (pascarella et al., 2020; phan, 2020; singhal, 2020; wu et al., 2020). who then declared it a pandemic because the transmission had spread to almost all countries (cucinotta & vanelli, 2020). since its first report, sars-cov-2 has transmitted globally and infected almost 80 million people in the world with mortality number up to 1.7 million as of december 2020 (sallam, 2021). covid-19 pandemic is also faced by indonesia. since the first report of covid-19 emerged from depok on march 2nd, 2020, the numbers of covid-19 patients in indonesia continue to rise every day. this situation resulted in the establishment of covid-19 as public health emergency and large-scale social distancing a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received: 9 november 2020 revised: 24 march 2021 accepted: 26 march 2021 published: 31 march 2021 as measure against the rapid spreading of coronavirus disease 2019 (covid-19) which now has reached global level, indonesian government established large-scale social distancing (lssd). as consequence, learning method used in junior and senior high school is substituted from face-to-face learning in class to online distance learning, including for science and biology. this study was conducted to know software preference used by science and biology junior and senior high school teachers for online learning during lssd measure. a total of 189 science and biology junior and senior high school teachers from various area had given their response via questionnaire. data was analyzed using quantitative descriptive method. about 57% respondents had never manage online learning before covid-19 pandemic while the remaining 43% had experience in managing one before, however almost all managed online learning. non-paid software used the most (81%) among respondents to manage online science/biology learning. software types used were social networking (64%) especially whatsapp, learning management system (lms) (51%) especially google classroom, teleconference applications (12%), and assessment software outside of lmss (15%). software chosen were mostly non-paid, easily accessed by all people, already familiar among indonesian, and its interface were easily mastered. copyright © 2021, khaleyla et al this is an open-access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords biology learning covid-19 pandemic online learning science learning software preference how to cite: khaleyla, f., wisanti, ambarwati, r., rahayu, d. a, & putri, e. k. (2021). software preference for online learning of science and biology teachers under covid-19 pandemic. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 7(1), 35-42. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v7i1.14253 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 10.22219/jpbi.v7i1.14253 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id mailto:firaskhaleyla@unesa.ac.id mailto:wisanti@unesa.ac.id mailto:reniambarwati@unesa.ac.id mailto:dwirahayu@unesa.ac.id mailto:evaputri@unesa.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v7i1.14253 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 7, no. 1, march 2021, pp. 35-42 36 khaleyla et al (software preference for online learning …) (lssd or pembatasan sosial berskala besar/psbb) as measure to minimize transmission (djalante et al., 2020; setiati & azwar, 2020). by october, the number of patients infected by covid-19 in indonesia had surpassed 300,000 and the number of new cases continued to rise daily (sparrow et al., 2020). large-scale social distancing measure affected various social and economic activity in indonesian community, including learning activity in junior and senior high school (atmojo & nugroho, 2020; gandasari & dwidienawati, 2020). since march, most classical learning in classes at high school are substituted by online classes for distance learning, especially in area affected by covid-19 (churiyah & sakdiyyah, 2020; yulia, 2020). consequently, high school teachers who are used to conduct learning activity in classical classes must change their methods into distance learning, most commonly via online, not exceptionally science and biology teachers. in online learning, the educational process takes place via the internet. it provides access to learning experience relates to not only geographical distance, but also various other issues which prevent attendance in class (kim, 2020), such as during lssd measure establishment. distance learning brings the element of flexibility to learning process through the use of technologies (mahlangu, 2018; tavukcu et al., 2011). during critical time of pandemic, instructors are faced with various software options to be used in distance learning. software as intermediary of instructors and learners in online learning have important roles, not only as communication medium of both sides, but also to maintain the continuity of learning process. in addition, current high school students are digital natives who have known and are familiar with online interaction since young, implying apt digital literacy. attitude, digital literacy, and self-efficacy are necessary to support optimal online learning (prior et al., 2016), as technological readiness related a lot to students’ learning (geng et al. 2019). choosing the right software can not only support efficient and effective online learning environment, but also encourage positive response from learners. processes in science, especially in biology, implies manner or scientific activity for natural phenomena to describe the product obtained in the form of science facts, principles, laws, or theories. science (include biology) containing six elements, including active learning, discovery/inquiry activity approach, scientific literacy, constructivism, science, technology, and society, and the existence of truth (sudarisman, 2015). fundamentally, based on its content, science and biology learning has specific characteristics different from other subjects. in relation to learning about living things, environments, and the relation between the two, the knowledge content does not only relate to scientific concrete facts related to nature, but also related to various abstract concepts (kampourakis & stern, 2018), for example chemical metabolism inside the body, hormone and coordination systems. thus, one of the main challenges of a biology/science teacher is to determine the correct software to optimize the learning of such concepts, so students can perform active learning just like in classical classes. during this period of social limitation, instructors are challenged to be able to train skills and give understanding as optimal as in classical classes. in addition, instructors are also required to be able to create learning atmosphere to train thinking skills important for science learning. up until now, study on software use for distance learning is still limited in indonesia. previous studies focused on the difficulty of using and adapting to software during online learning (azhari & fajri, 2021; febrianto et al., 2020), while other was limited to the use of one type of software (susilo, 2008). however, there are still no study examining software preferences during online learning in indonesia. along with the development of online learning with the establishment of ban in classical classes to limit covid-19 transmission, the role of software as bridge in learning between instructors and students become important. instructors using software in online learning expect outcome of students able to obtain information as optimal as in classical classes. as distance learning has still very limitedly performed in indonesian high school in prepandemic period, study of software use during rapid development of online learning during lssd establishment is necessary. this study was conducted to know the software preferences of science and biology teachers conducting online distance learning in junior and senior high school during initial establishment of lssd measure to minimize covid-19 transmission. by knowing software preferences used by teachers, we can evaluate various factors affecting online learning in high school in indonesia, especially from technology viewpoint, and models of interaction occurred between instructors and learners in distance learning, especially during lssd period where distance learning started be more commonly applied as substitute. result of study can be used for further consideration of software to be used or developed in online learning in indonesia during the continued period of social interaction limitation. method this study was designed as quantitative descriptive research using random survey method. survey was conducted online using google form sent via whatsapp message at april 24-26th 2020. respondents were 189 science and biology teachers of junior and senior high school from various area who were affected by national-wide lssd measure selected randomly not restricted to certain area. instrument used was mixed questionnaire based on preliminary literature review. point of questions are presented in table 1. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 7, no. 1, march 2021, pp. 35-42 37 khaleyla et al (software preference for online learning …) questions were formulated to evaluate experience in conducting online learning before and during pandemic, type of application chosen to conduct online learning, application source, and the use of teleconference application. respondents were asked to choose one of the provided answers except for question number 5, where respondents could choose more than one answers and number 6 where respondents were asked to write the name of software they used. data obtained was analyzed based on the quantitative descriptive approach. data were analyzed with descriptive analysis by calculating the frequency and percentage. the respondents provided information on age, sex, teaching level, occupation and mailing address. table 1. questions in instruments given to respondents no questions response choice 1 do you have experience in conducting online learning before pandemic? a. yes b. no 2 do you conduct online learning during pandemic? a. yes b. no 3 what is the source of software you used to conduct online learning? a. free/non-paid software b. provided by school 4 what types of software you used in online learning? (can choose more than one) a. social networking b. learning management system c. assessment and evaluation d. teleconference 5 do you have experience to conduct teleconference for online learning during lssd? a. yes b. no 6 what software do you use in conducting online learning? writing the name of software results and discussion a survey involving biology and science teachers to determine the software preferences they use in online learning has been carried out in this study. most respondents in the current study were female (76%) and more than half (57%) taught in senior high school (table 2). about 57% respondents had never conduct online learning before covid-19 pandemic. as much as 94% respondents were conducting online classes during lssd measure at the time of survey. most respondents chose non-paid software as medium while the remaining used software specially provided by schools. the types of software used by most respondents for online learning were social networking (64%) and learning management systems (lmss) (51%). about 15% used assessment and evaluation software outside of provided by lmss, while 12% used teleconference applications. however, only 27% respondents ever used teleconference to support online learning they conducted (table 3). at the initial establishment of lssd, most science and biology teachers chose whatsapp as software medium to conduct their classes. in addition, google classroom seemed to be the lms most respondents used to manage their online classes, even though other lmss were also used (figure 1). table 2. demographic characteristics of respondents category response percentage (%) sex male 24 female 76 teaching on level junior high 43 senior high 57 age 22-35 years 37 36-50 years 47 above 51 years 17 online learning has the possibility to be able to support learning processes, collaboration, flexibility, and distribution of education, as well as evaluation. successful use of online learning is based on the combination of educational competence with contextual understanding into a strategy, including of how to use digital educational methods (bhuasiri et al., 2012; muresan & gogu, 2013; rensburg, 2018; sonesson et al., 2017). however, there are several factors that potentially become barriers, for example administrative issues, academic ability, technical ability, learner motivation, time and support for learning, internet cost and availability (muilenburg & berge, 2005). in addition, to support flexible online learning, there are two important factors that affect response of learners; positive perception on ease of access and the usage of flexible learning material, and autonomic and innovative learning style (drennan, et al., 2005). there’s also a concern that distance learning can compromise the quality of learning due to lack of interaction practices (markova et al., 2017; tan, 2017). jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 7, no. 1, march 2021, pp. 35-42 38 khaleyla et al (software preference for online learning …) based on those elaboration, one of the factors that determine the effectiveness of online learning is choosing the right software as medium. software acts as bridge and prop that facilitate interaction of instructors and learners, thus become an important in conducting and maintaining online learning. using the right technology can enable learners to be more flexible despite various constraints that may arise (bell et al., 2017). table 3. response to questionnaire question response percentage (%) have experience in conducting online learning before pandemic yes 43 no 57 conducting online learning during pandemic yes 94 no 6 source of software used to conduct online learning free/non-paid software 81 provided by school 19 software types used in online learning social networking 64 learning management system 51 assessment and evaluation 15 teleconference 12 have experience to conduct teleconference for online learning yes 27 no 73 figure 1. software used by science/biology teachers in junior and senior high schools to conduct online learning during lssd measure. in the current study, about 57% of respondents had never manage online learning activity, but as much as 94% of them was conducting online learning during pandemic. this implied on somewhat low experience of science and biology instructors in high schools in managing online learning before pandemic. their low experience could consequently affect their preparation when classical classes were temporarily stopped in most schools during the establishment of lssd measure. it could also affect the fluency and continuity of online learning during the continued ban on classical classes. about 81% of respondents chose to use non-paid software, while the remaining 19% used application provided by school. this proportion showed that ease of access to software became quite an influencing factor in choosing software. software which are easier to be accessed support its users to familiarize themselves faster, thus consequently affect the continuity of learning process. as previously reported, ease of access of the technology used in online learning is one of factors that can determine the success of online learning (parsazadeh et al., 2013). on the types of application used for distance learning, most of respondents preferred to use social networking application (64%) and lmss (51%). various lmss provide learners a comprehensive environment to communicate with instructors, submit tasks, review learning goals, download materials, participate in discussions, and view their learning progress (thoms & eryilmaz, 2014). with its array of features, lms can substitute most activity and interaction occurs in classical classes. however, collaborative interaction among jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 7, no. 1, march 2021, pp. 35-42 39 khaleyla et al (software preference for online learning …) learners is still limited in the most lmss available. this can be covered by the utilization of social networking application. the use of social networking software can solve the limited communication and eliminate the need for shared time and place in the learning environment among learners (ractham & firpo, 2011). most respondent participate in the survey used both lms and social networking in tandem for their online classes. in addition of lms and social networking software, other application types used by science and biology teachers were teleconference (12%) and assessment software outside lms (15%). the use of teleconference in online learning was still limited among respondent; only 27% had conduct teleconference to support their online classes. in its implementation for online learning, teleconference can ensure real-time interaction between instructors and learners, in addition to prominent social presence, unlike in lms or social networking applications, almost mirroring classical classes in synchronous learning (basilaia & kvavadze, 2020). as previously studied, social presence still become a key element that affects the quality of online learning (cobb, 2009). better sociability in online learning also found to support students satisfaction in learning (richardson et al., 2017; weidlich & bastiaens, 2019). however, other than interaction and social presence, teleconference software is still hindered by its cost and limited access to internet. in addition of lms and social networking software, other application types used by science and biology teachers were teleconference (12%) and assessment software outside lms (15%). the use of teleconference in online learning was still limited among respondent; only 27% had conduct teleconference to support their online classes. in its implementation for online learning, teleconference can ensure real-time interaction between instructors and learners, in addition to prominent social presence, unlike in lms or social networking applications, almost mirroring classical classes (basilaia & kvavadze, 2020). as previously studied, social presence still become a key element that affects the quality of online learning (cobb, 2009). however, in indonesia, the use of teleconference software is still hindered by its cost and limited access to internet. high cost of communication and information still continues to be challenge in distance learning (mahlangu, 2018). based on response given by participants, two of the most popular software for online learning of science and biology teachers in high school to conduct their classes were whatsapp and google classroom. whatsapp as social networking software is easily accessed, non-paid, and familiar among communities in indonesia. whatsapp was also the software popular to be used in online learning in biology department, universitas negeri surabaya due to its ease of access and use in communicating with students (faizah, et al., 2021). whatsapp was also used as online classes platform during covid-19 pandemic in west bengal, india, mainly to share materials and evaluate students (kapasia et al., 2020). it was also the most popular platform to be used by lecturers in mataram to conduct their classes (gunawan, et al., 2020). in the other hand, google classroom is a non-paid lms with simple interface that is easy to be mastered and can be accessed by everyone. google classroom has also been used by department of biological and chemical sciences in lebanese international university to shift from classical to online learning in the wake of covid-19 pandemic (hallal, et al., 2020). one of the most important point of features of each software is in the ease of giving or deliver visualization to students. scientific visualization has long played an essential role in biology education, especially in communicating concepts of phenomena difficult to be seen by naked eyes. visualization can play a critical role in transforming the way students think about scientific realm (jenkinson, 2018).the use of software and technology has supported the delivers of certain visualizations to students and increase the effectiveness of learning. other important point is that both software can facilitate both synchronous and asynchronous learning, supporting the flexibility of students in online learning. all in all, this study is still limited based on the number of small respondents. results might be largely affected by situation in respective region in where the respondents resided. further study is needed to review the current condition of online learning and software used by instructors with larger number of respondents and more representative area distribution of respondents. conclusion based on results, most science and biology teachers in junior and senior high school had little experience in managing online learning before covid-19 pandemic occurred, but most of them did conduct online learning during lssd. the types of software mostly chosen to conduct online learning during initial establishment of lssd measure in covid-19 pandemic were lmss (89%) dan social networking (51%) software, which most participants used in tandem. software chosen were mostly non-paid, easily accessed by all people, already familiar among indonesian, and its interface easily mastered. further study can be performed to evaluate the effectiveness of learning based on software choices used by biology/science teacher. based on result of study which implied on low preparation in preparing online learning, we jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 7, no. 1, march 2021, pp. 35-42 40 khaleyla et al (software preference for online learning …) recommend establishment or certain program to support instructors in understanding and optimizing software used in online learning to increase the effectiveness of learning during pandemic period. references atmojo, a. e. p., & nugroho, a. 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(2019). critical thinking skills: its correlation with academic ability, mastering concepts, and analytical skill of undergraduate students in botany class. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(1), 1-8. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7626 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7626 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7626 https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i1.7626&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, 1-8 2 permana et.al (critical thinking skills …) assistance in understanding concepts because learning with understanding involves more than just adding new concepts and processes to existing knowledge; it also involves conceptual change and the creation of integrated knowledge structures. furthermore, educators should empower a variety of higher-order thinking skill (hots) during the learning process. higher-order thinking involves the learning of complex judgmental skills such as critical thinking and problem solving (heong et al., 2011; magsino, 2014; tofade, elsner, & haines, 2013). without such skills, they will lose competitiveness in this globalization era (trilling & fadel, 2009). critical thinking skills belong to higher-order thinking skills that need to be empowered in today's educational process (phan, 2010). critical thinking skills could be defined as logical and reflective thinking skills that focus on determining what must be done (ennis, 2011; karakoç, 2016; radulović & stančić, 2017). an individual who has the ability to think critically are able to see and solve problems (ghazivakili et al., 2014; heong et al., 2011; magsino, 2014; tofade et al., 2013; ulger, 2018). through the empowerment of these skills, students will be facilitated to become individuals who tend to have focus, find the reason, and conduct a comprehensive analysis to make a conclusion and solving a problem (finken & ennis, 1993; karakoç, 2016; ulger, 2018). moreover, critical thinking skills are widely known as essential skills (bahr, 2010; bell, 2010; karakoç, 2016). graduates students without critical thinking skills will have difficulty competing in the work environment and in the midst of society (takeda, 2016; talat & chaudhry, 2014). it is no wonder most educators consider that this skill is the most desirable goal of the learning process in school. empowering critical thinking skills is not only limited to primary and secondary education level but also important in the college education level (heong et al., 2011). botany is one of the subjects in the department of biology education at the faculty of teacher training and education (ftte), universitas muhammadiyah malang (umm), east java province-indonesia. this course is normally taken by students of 2nd semester. the various factors in this course are estimated to be correlated with the students' critical thinking skills level. one of these factors is the analytical skill of article analysis. according to ghazivakili et al., (2014), irwanto, rohaeti, widjajanti, and suyanta (2017) analytical skill is an activity that encourages students to evaluate some information they get. through this activity, the student will be trained to think critically about the articles they obtained. analytical skills refer to the ability to collect and analyze information, problem-solve, and make decisions (ghazivakili et al., 2014; phan, 2010). beside analytical skill, another factor considered to be related to critical thinking skills is mastering concepts. several studies reported that the mastering concepts ability has a relationship with students' critical thinking skill level (alatas, 2014; chukwuyenum, 2013; herayanti & habibi, 2013; radulović & stančić, 2017). in activities that trigger critical thinking, students are better able to understand something has occurred. this deeper understanding allows students to better analyze the circumstances surrounding the occurrence and differing point of view about the occurrence (tsai, chen, chang, & chang, 2013). the various factors are estimated to be correlated with the students’ critical thinking skill, not only analytical skill and mastering concepts, but also academic ability. in some previous studies karmana (2011) and mamu (2014), academic ability is seen as one of the factors likely to affect students' critical thinking skills. an individual with high academic ability tends to have good critical thinking skills, whereas low academic students tend to lack critical thinking skills (setiawati & corebima, 2017). karbalaei (2012) argues that a strong critical thinking pedagogy that encourages students’ critical knowledge, skills, and dispositions may improve students’ academic success. however, according to kanbay (2017), there is no relationship between critical thinking skill with academic achievement. the improvement of academic achievement proceeded to the next grade. thus, the focus of this study is to find out what factors are correlated with the critical thinking skills of students in botany class. this study will also want to find out which factors are the most determinant in determining the students' critical thinking skills level. therefore, the result of this study could be a basic reference or consideration in designing the learning process that is able to empower the critical thinking skills of students. method the correlational research was conducted in the department of biology education, ftee, umm, east java province-indonesia. this research was involving 112 undergraduate students in the department of biology education, umm. all the students who take botany class were chosen as the research subject. there were four variables measured in this study, namely academic ability (aa), mastering concepts (mc), analytical skill (as), and critical thinking skills. the data of academic ability was obtained from students' grade point in the previous semester. the data of concepts' mastery was obtained from botany final exam score. the data of critical level of article analysis was obtained from critical analysis task score which students were ordered to analyze the scientific article critically. the scientific articles used were related to ecology role of algae (cyanophyta, jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, 1-8 3 permana et.al (critical thinking skills …) rhodophyta, chlorophyta, diatom, and phaeophyta), mold (slime and water mold), fungi (zygomycota, ascomycota, basidiomycota, and deuteromycota), and bryophyta (liverwort, hornwort, and mosses) in environmental. the critical thinking skills data was obtained from the students’ final exam answers. the final exam was designed as a question that facilitates the students to think in higher-order level and consisting of four analysis questions (essay). from these answers, the students' critical thinking skills level was accessed by using a critical thinking rubric developed by zubaidah, corebima, and mistianah (2015), showed in table 1. the rubric was developed according to characteristic of critical thinking skills (ennis, 2011; finken & ennis, 1993). table 1. critical thinking rubric for essay test score descriptor 5 the all concepts are correct, clear, and specific the all answer elaborations are correct, clear, specific, and supported with strong, correct, and clear argument(s) the thinking plot is good, the all concepts are linked and integrated the language used is good and correct the all aspects appear, the evidences served are good and balance 4 most of the concepts are correct, clear, and less specific most of the answer elaborations are correct, clear, and less specific the thinking plot is good, the all concepts are linked and integrated the language used is good and little mistake(s) the all aspects appear, but unbalance 3 the small part of the concepts is correct and clear the small part of the answer elaborations is correct and clear, but the reason and argument undergirding are unclear the thinking plot is good enough, and small parts are linked the language used is good enough, and there are small wrong spellings most of the aspects appeared are likely correct 2 the concepts are less focus or extravagant or doubtful the answer elaborations were less supporting the plot is less good, the concepts are unlinked the language used is good, the sentences are incomplete the small parts of aspects appeared are likely correct 1 the all concepts are incorrect the reasons are incorrect the thinking plot is bad the language used is bad the all aspects are inadequate 0 no answer or the answer is incorrect all the variables then tested by multiple linear regression (α= 0.05). before multiple linear regression tests were performed, the data were tested using classical assumption tests: shapiro-wilk test to see the normality of data, durbin-watson test to determine the presence of autocorrelation, as well as multicollinearity test. furthermore, the data also tested using analysis of variance (anova) to find out whether the predictor (variables) significantly has a relationship with the criteria (critical thinking skills). the multiple linear regression used to find the multiple correlation coefficients to show how big the contribution of the variable measured toward critical thinking skills. these coefficients were used to determine the linear regression line. results and discussion classical assumption tests the result of the shapiro-wilk test showed that the data have a normal distribution (table 2). while the durbin-watson test revealed that the data have negative autocorrelation (table 3) and also no multicollinearity (table 4). therefore, the data can be analyzed using multiple regression test. table 2. the result of shapiro-wilk test (normality) shapiro-wilk statistic df sig. unstandardized residual 0.981 112 0.114 table 3. the result of durbin-watson test (autocorrelation) model durbin-watson 1 2.058 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, 1-8 4 permana et.al (critical thinking skills …) table 4. the result of durbin-watson test (collinearity) model collinearity statistics tolerance vif 1 (constant) aa 0.714 1.401 as 0.844 1.185 mc 0.654 1.529 hypothesis testing table 5 shows the results of the anova to find out whether the predictor significantly has a relationship with the criteria or not. based on table 5, the f statistic is 336,559 with p-value < α (0.05). consequently, it can be concluded that academic ability, analytical skill, and mastering concepts significantly have a relationship with students' critical thinking skills in botany class. table 5. the result of anova model sum of squares df mean square f sig. 1 regression 38290.021 3 12763.340 336.559 0.00b residual 4095.693 108 37.923 total 42385.714 111 a. dependent variable: critical thinking skills b. predictors: (constant), aa, as, ms table 6 presents the summary of the correlation results whether there is a relationship between all predictors and criteria. column r in table 6 is a multiple correlation coefficient, while r square is a value of determination. table 6. the summary of the correlation result model r r square adjusted r square std. error of the estimate 1 0.950a 0.903 0.901 6.15817 a. predictors: (constant), aa, as, ms based on table 6, the r statistic is equal to 0.950, it means that there is a strong correlation between the three predictors and the criteria. beside that r square is 0.903, information that can be obtained is academic ability, analytical skill, and mastering concepts have contributing 90.3% in explaining the students’ critical thinking skills in botany class, while 9.7% of the results are explained by other variables. the relative contribution and effective contribution for each predictor of the criteria are presented in table 7. table 7. the relative and effective contribution result predictor relative contribution effective contribution aa 35.69 32.25 as 60.06 54.26 mc 4.25 3.84 total 100 90.34 based on table 7, the effective contribution of academic ability is 32.25%, analytical skill is 54.26%, whereas mastering concepts amounted to 3.84%. thus, the three variables made an effective contribution of up to 90.34%. the result regression coefficient to show how big the contribution of the variable measured toward critical thinking skills is showed in table 8. moreover, the linear regression line based on the regression coefficient is described in equation (1). table 8. the result of regression coefficients coefficientsa model unstandardized coefficients standardized coefficients t sig. beta std. error beta 1 (const.) -26.428 9.913 -2.666 0.009 aa 5.148 2.921 0.062 1.762 0.081 as .039 0.047 0.027 0.817 0.416 mc .952 0.039 0.905 24.476 0.000 a. dependent variable: critical thinking skill (1) jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 1, march 2019, 1-8 5 permana et.al (critical thinking skills …) students’ critical thinking skills become an essential goal in education. it is related to a perceived need to deal with the information explosion in this era. however these skills are neither inborn nor naturally acquired, yet must be trained in students (changwong, sukkamart, & sisan, 2018; mangena & chabeli, 2005; su, ricci, & mnatsakanian, 2016; suarniati, hidayah, & handarini, 2018; ulger, 2018; visande, 2014; zabit, 2010). based on equation (1), the result indicated that analytical skill has the highest contribution to students’ critical thinking skills. students who can think critically must often train themselves to analyze a problem. one of the learning activities in botany class requires students to analyze information (e.g. research articles) related to algae, fungi, and bryophytes. according to phan (2010) this activity accommodating students’ ability to interpret and evaluate information presented to them and determine whether the information (printed and online) is valid or not. furthermore, students solve the problem related to the information in their final exam. bahr (2010) convey that this assessment helps provide evidence of whether students can reason analytically. they were forced to write their explanation based on their analysis. some previous study agrees that this activity habituates students to make critical analyses of the problem they deal with while strengthening their critical thinking skills (abdullah, parris, lie, guzdar, & tour, 2015; phan, 2010). for the reason that analytical thinking is one of the most important aspect of critical thinking skills (caroselli, 2009) and very crucial for graduate students who often to become researchers (abdullah et al., 2015; phan, 2010). as well as analytical skill, the academic ability also contributes effectively to students’ critical thinking skills (32.25%) as served in table 7. in line with some previous research showed that an individual with high academic ability tends to have good critical thinking skills, and vice versa (karagöl & bekmezci, 2015; setiawati & corebima, 2017). academic ability is related to an individual’s beliefs and self-evaluations regarding the nature of their skills and abilities. this is also related to students' personal views about how skills and abilities in their work, including when they solve the problem in their exam. this student's academic ability is also closely related to academic motivation (shim & walczak, 2012) and academic maturity (toppin & chitsonga, 2016). when students have high academic abilities, they will be encouraged and motivated to analyze information (e.g. problems) critically. this means that students with high abilities showed high performance in solving problems (karbalaei, 2012), which is become particularly aspect of students' critical thinking skills. it is obvious that academic ability correlates with critical thinking skills. furthermore, the other predictor which has the lowest contribution (4.25%) to students’ critical thinking skills is mastering concepts ability (table 7). however several studies showed that students' understanding of the learning concepts is strongly responsible for the high critical skills of students (alatas, 2014; herayanti & habibi, 2013; setiawati & corebima, 2017). students who can understand concepts usually have a high literacy of reading/ information. they are used to obtain information from various sources, then writing their understanding of it and also assessing whether the information is relevant to the problem, and finally using the right information to determine the problem-solving (donnelly & fitzmaurice, 2011; sorensen et al., 2012). for that reason, mastering concepts ability becomes one factor in charge of the students’ critical thinking skills maturation. based on the discussion, there is a correlation between all of three predictors (analytical skill, academic ability, and mastering concepts) to students’ critical thinking skills and the linear regression line can be seen in equation (1). this result could be a basic reference in designing the learning process which is able to empower the critical thinking skills of students. for example, educators can accommodate students’ critical skill using the scientific process (gultepe, 2016), such as problem-based learning (birgili, 2015; ulger, 2018; zabit, 2010). conclusion the all of three variables, mastering concepts, academic ability, and analytical skill have an effective contribution toward students’ critical thinking skills, with the percentage 3.84%, 32.25%, and 54.26% respectively. the student’s analytical skill has the highest contribution to their critical thinking skills. therefore, the result of this study could be a basic reference in designing the learning process which is able to empower the critical thinking skills of 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(2015). asesmen berpikir kritis terintegrasi tes essay. in symbion: symposium on biology education (pp. 200–213). yogyakarta: universitas ahmad dahlan. retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322315188_asesmen_berpikir_kritis_terinteg rasi_tes_essay http://www2.yukawa.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~future/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/2016-020-e.pdf http://www.lahoreschoolofeconomics.edu.pk/businessjournals/v2issue2/05%20talat%20and%20chaudhry%20final.pdf https://doi.org/10.5688/ajpe777155 https://doi.org/10.5688/ajpe777155 https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ej1133548.pdf https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2009-18745-000 http://www.ijese.net/makale/1562 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.09.253 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.09.253 https://doi.org/10.7771/1541-5015.1649 https://infonomics-society.org/wp-content/uploads/ijcdse/published-papers/volume-5-2014/developing-critical-thinking-skills-among-education-students-.pdf https://infonomics-society.org/wp-content/uploads/ijcdse/published-papers/volume-5-2014/developing-critical-thinking-skills-among-education-students-.pdf https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ej1058610.pdf https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322315188_asesmen_berpikir_kritis_terintegrasi_tes_essay https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322315188_asesmen_berpikir_kritis_terintegrasi_tes_essay jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 60 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas pengaruh sari buah nanas (ananas comosus) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri dan kadar protein ikan bandeng (chanos chanos) sebagai sumber belajar dalam perencanaan pembelajaran biologi materi kingdom monera qorry aulya rohmana 1 , poncojari wahyono 1 , samsun hadi 1 1 pendidikan biologi fkip universtias muhammadiyah malang, e-mail: aulyarohmana16@yahoo.com abstract the aims of this research is to know effect of any pineaple extract juice concentration and duration of saving and to determine concentration of the pineaple fruit extract juice and duration of saving which are the most optimal to the sum of bacterial colony and protein degree in bandeng fish. research type used was true experiment design. a scheme used was complete random scheme of factorial pattern. data was as such the total of bacterial colony and protein contained in bandeng fish. result of the research shows that concentration of pineaple fruit extract juise and duration of saving effect the bacterial colony total and protein containe in bandeng fish. the total of bacterial colony gets more as the duration of saving gets longer. as for protein contained in the bandeng fish gets lower as the saving duration goes. key words : bandeng fish, pineaple, number of bacterial colony, rate of protein . ikan bandeng (chanos chanos forsk.) adalah jenis ikan air payau yang mempunyai prospek cukup baik untuk dikembangkan karena banyak digemari masyarakat (purnomowati, 2007). produksi bandeng secara nasional saat ini menempati urutan ke-enam setelah rumput laut, patin, nila, lele, dan udang. catatan kementerian kelautan perikanan (kkp) menunjukkan produksi budidaya ikan bandeng meningkat lebih dari 17% tiap tahunnya. kasubdit budidaya air payau laut menyampaikan keterangan, produksi bandeng 2012 tercatat 503.400 ton, dan di 2013 ditarget mencapai 604.000 ton, kemudian diperkirakan pada 2014 akan menembus 700.000 ton (mai, 2014). komoditi perikanan seperti ikan bandeng juga memiliki sifat mudah rusak dan busuk. ikan bandeng segar memiliki daya simpan hingga 5-8 jam setelah penangkapan. daya tahan ikan yang sangat singkat ini dipengaruhi juga oleh kadar air pada ikan yang sangat tinggi, yaitu mencapai 80 % berat ikan. faktor lain yang berperan dalam pembusukan yaitu perubahan yang bersifat enzimatis, mikrobiologis maupun fisis yaitu pada saat pengangkutan dan penyimpanan (buckle et al, 1987). salah satu cara untuk menjaga ketahanan dan kualitas pangan adalah dengan cara menambahkan bahan aditif berupa zat antimikroba dalam bentuk pengawetan. badan standardisasi nasional telah mengeluarkan sni 7388 tahun 2009 mengenai kualitas mutu pangan berdasarkan cemaran fisik, cemaran kimia dan cemaran mikroba dalam pangan, khusus ikan dan produk perikanan segar termasuk ikan bandeng segar. penjual ikan banyak yang menggunakan penyimpanan dengan es batu, selain itu masyarakat dirumah juga biasa menyimpan ikan pada suhu kulkas biasa bukan di freezer. suhu yang biasa digunakan untuk penyimpanan bahan pangan pada pendinginan adalah 5-10̊c (buckle et al, 1987). pada penyimpanan suhu 15-20̊c ikan dapat bertahan hingga 2 hari, sedangkan pada suhu 5̊c tahan selama 5-6 hari tergantung spesies ikan (mahatmanti et al, 2010). kecurangan mailto:aulyarohmana16@yahoo.com jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 61 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas paling berbahaya dalam proses pengawetan ikan adalah dengan menambahkan bahan pengawet kimia seperti formalin. berdasarkan hasil pemantauan dan pengujian yang dilakukan oleh dinas peternakan dan perikanan enrekang makassar, di 4 pasar besar yang diambil sampel kebanyakan ikan yang dijual mengandung formalin diantaranya ikan bandeng, lajang, kembung, udang, lajang kering, teri kering, cakalang, serta nila (fajar, 2013). oleh karena itu, dibutuhkan alternatif bahan pengawet yang mampu memperpanjang daya simpan ikan bandeng serta tanpa mengubah sifat-sifat pada ikan bandeng. salah satu yang memiliki potensi untuk pengawetan makanan melalui penghambatan aktivitas mikroba adalah buah nanas. nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.) banyak mengandung senyawa asam sitrat yang menyebabkan rasa asam pada buah ini, asam sitrat memiliki kemampuan merusak membran bakteri dan memisahkannya dengan sel, sel akan mempertahankan ph dalam sel yang membutuhkan banyak energi. nanas juga memiliki kandungan khusus berupa senyawa bromelin yang memiliki fungsi memecah protein membran sel bakteri (caesarita, 2011). senyawa fenol memiliki kemampuan mendenaturasi protein sel bakteri (rakhmanda, 2008). kandungan asam sitrat, fenol dan senyawa bromelin pada nanas diduga dapat menghambat proses pembusukan ikan oleh mikroorganisme. tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui pengaruh sari buah nanas dan lama penyimpanan dan mengetahui konsentrasi sari buah nanas dan lama penyimpanan yang paling optimal terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri dan kadar protein pada ikan bandeng. metode penelitian jenis penelitian dalam penelitian ini adalah eksperimen sesungguhnya (true experimental research). menurut sugiyono (2010) dikatakan true experimental karena dalam penelitian, peneliti dapat mengontrol semua variabel luar yang mempengaruhi jalannya eksperimen desain penelitian yang digunakan pada penelitian ini adalah desain factorial (factorial design) menggunakan dua faktor. faktor pertama adalah konsentrasi sari buah nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr. ) (a) yang terdiri dari 0%, 70%, 80%, 90% dan 100%. sedangkan faktor kedua adalah lama penyimpanan yang terdiri dari 1, 4 dan 7 hari. penelitian dilakukan melalui beberapa tahapan yaitu: 1. mempersiapkan alat dan bahan dan memilih ikan bandeng segar dan utuh dengan berat 100 gr. kemudian membuat draw fish ikan bandeng. 2. merendam draw fish ikan bandeng dengan sari buah nanas (70%, 80%, 90%, 100%) selama 45 menit. 3. menyimpan draw fish ikan bandeng dalam refrigerator (5 o c) selama 1 hari, 4 hari dan 7 hari. 4. melakukan pengujian sampel: a. uji total plate colony  sterilisasi alat dan bahan  membuat media agar (natrium agar)  melakukan pengenceran bertingkat dari sampel yang telah dihaluskan sebanyak 1 gr. pengenceran dilakukan pada tingkat pengenceran 10 -3 sampai 10 -5 .  melakukan inokulasi sampel hasil pengenceran pada cawan petri dengan ditambahkan media agar na dan inkubasi. media diinkubasikan pada suhu 37c̊ selama 24 jam.  menghitung koloni bakteri dengan menggunakan alat colony counter. jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 62 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas b. uji kadar protein (metode kjedahl)  mempersiapkan alat dan bahan.  menghaluskan sampel yang digunakan.  menimbang sampel sebanyak 5-10 g.  memasukkan sampel kedalam labu kjedahl, lalu menambahkan 2 ml h2so4 dan menambahkan 2 gram campuran na2so4 – hgo (20:1) untuk katalisator.  mendidihkan sampai jernih (kurang lebih 4 jam) dan melanjutkan pendidihan 30 menit lagi.  setelah dingin, menambahkan 35 ml aquades dan menambahkan 8,5 ml naoh 45 % dan melakukan destilasi, destilat ditampung dalam 6,5 ml h3bo3 4% yang telah diberi tetesan indikator mm atau mb dan tampung sebanyak 25 ml.  mentitrasi destilat yang diperoleh dengan hcl 0,02 n analisis data yang digunakan adalah analisis deskriptif kuantitatif yaitu berupa angka atau data jumlah koloni bakteri (tpc) dan kadar protein. pengolahan data dilakukan dengan terlebih dahulu menggunakan uji normalitas (liliefors) dan uji homogenitas (bartlett), kemudian diteruskan dengan uji anava 2 faktor (two way anova) dan uji beda nyata terkecil (bnt). hasil berdasarkan penelitian yang telah dilakukan didapatkan hasil jumlah koloni bakteri seperti yang ditunjukkan pada tabel 1. rerata hasil berbagai konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng dapat disajikan dalam bentuk diagram seperti pada gambar 1. tabel 1 dan gambar 1 menunjukkan bahwa pada tiap-tiap perlakuan konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan didapatkan perbedaan jumlah koloni bakteri. perlakuan sari nanas dengan konsentrasi 100% mempunyai rata-rata pertumbuhan jumlah koloni bakteri terendah, dengan jumlah koloni bakteri yang masih dibawah standar sni (5,0 x 10 5 ) selama penyimpanan hingga 7 hari. sebaliknya rata-rata jumlah pertumbuhan koloni bakteri tertinggi adalah konsentrasi 0% dengan perlakuan tanpa pemberian sari nanas sebagai kontrol negatif dengan jumlah koloni bakteri yang sudah melebihi sni (5,0 x 10 5 ) pada penyimpanan 7 hari. beberapa perlakuan konsentrasi sari nanas, jumlah koloni bakteri berada mendekati diatas nilai sni setelah perlakuan 7 hari. berdasarkan penelitian yang telah dilakukan didapatkan hasil kadar protein serti pada tabel 2. rerata hasil berbagai konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap kadar protein pada ikan bandeng dapat disajikan dalam bentuk diagram seperti pada gambar 2. berdasarkan tabel 2 dan gambar 2 menunjukkan bahwa pada tiap-tiap perlakuan konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan didapatkan perbedaan rerata kadar protein pada ikan bandeng. perlakuan sari nanas dengan konsentrasi 100% mempunyai rata-rata jumlah kadar protein paling tinggi pada penyimpanan hingga 7 hari. sebaliknya rata-rata jumlah kadar protein paling rendah adalah konsentrasi 0% dengan perlakuan tanpa pemberian sari nanas sebagai kontrol negatif dengan penurunan kadar protein yang relatif tinggi hingga penyimpanan 7 hari. perlakuan konsentrasi sari nanas juga menunjukkan penurunan kadar protein namun kadar protein masih lebih tinggi dibandingkan perlakuan kontrol. jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 63 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas setelah data yang diperoleh berdistribusi normal dan homogen, maka dapat dilanjutkan dengan uji anava dua faktor taraf signifikansi 0,05 dan hasilnya dapat dilihat pada tabel 3. berdasarkan hasil uji anava dua faktor seperti tercantum pada tabel 3 diketahui bahwa nilai fhitung a x b (3.213) > ftabel a x b (2.266) berarti ada pengaruh berbagai konsentrasi sari nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap pertumbuhan jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. ada pengaruh sari buah nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri ikan bandeng pada taraf 5% dan 1% (**). berdasarkan tabel 4 dapat dilihat adanya nilai antara selisih kelompok kontrol dan kelompok perlakuan penyimpanan hari pertama kurang dari nilai bnt 5%, artinya antara kedua kelompok ini tidak memiliki perbedaan nyata. jika dilihat dari data diatas pengujian selanjutnya yaitu kelompok kontrol dan kelompok perlakuan hari ke-7 menunjukkan angka lebih dari nilai bnt 5% yang artinya antara kedua kelompok ini berbeda nyata. semakin besar nilai dari selisih kelompok pasangan semakin tinggi pula perbedaan antara kelompok tersebut. setelah data yang diperoleh berdistribusi normal dan homogen, maka dapat dilanjutkan dengan uji anava dua faktor taraf signifikansi 0,05 dan hasilnya dapat dilihat pada tabel 5. berdasarkan hasil uji anava dua faktor taraf 5% seperti tercantum pada tabel 5 diketahui bahwa nilai fhitung a x b (2.532) > ftabel a x b (2.266) berarti ada pengaruh berbagai konsentrasi sari nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap kadar protein pada ikan bandeng. selanjutnya berdasarkan tabel 6 dapat dilihat adanya nilai antara selisih kelompok perlakuan (konsentrasi 100% lama penyimpanan hingga 7 hari) dan kelompok kontrol (lama penyimpanan hingga 7 hari) dengan nilai bnt 5% menunjukkan 0,812 (1,06 – 0,248), artinya antara kedua kelompok ini memiliki perbedaan yang nyata. jika dilihat dari data diatas kesemua kelompok berbeda nyata. semakin rendah nilai dari selisih kelompok pasangan semakin rendah pula perbedaan antara kelompok tersebut. pembahasan berdasarkan hasil penelitian tentang pengaruh sari buah nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng menggunakan uji anava dua faktor dari perlakuan berbagai konsentrasi sari buah nanas dan berbagai lama penyimpanan 1, 4 hingga 7 hari menunjukkan bahwa ada pengaruh pemberian sari buah nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa semakin tinggi konsentrasi sari buah nanas yang digunakan maka semakin sedikit jumlah koloni bakteri. hal ini dikarenakan semakin tinggi konsentrasi sari nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.), maka pertumbuhan bakteri akan semakin dihambat pertumbuhannya sehingga terjadi perbedaan hasil jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. hal tersebut sejalan dengan pernyataan pelczar dan chan (1988) bahwa konsentrasi bahan antimikroba, dengan semakin tinggi konsentrasi bahan antimikroba maka semakin tinggi daya penghambatan terhadap aktivitas mikroba. selain itu lama penyimpanan yang berbeda juga sangat mempengaruhi jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. semakin lama penyimpanan ikan, bakteri yang masih ada pada ikan bandeng masih mampu beraktivitas meskipun diperlambat dan diminimalisir dengan adanya pemberian sari buah nanas jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 64 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas sehingga jumlah koloni bakterinya juga semakin tinggi. pemberian berbagai konsentrasi dalam menghambat pertumbuhan bakteri seiring dengan lama penyimpanan. jumlah koloni yang terendah terdapat pada lama penyimpanan terendah, sedangkan semakin lama penyimpanan yang digunakan semakin banyak jumlah koloni bakteri yang dihasilkan (tilawah, 2012). menurut eshamah et al (2013) komponen antimikroba pada buah nanas adalah senyawa bromelin. mekanisme kerja antimikroba bromelin adalah dengan mengubah atau merusak struktur dinding luar bakteri yang mengandung protein. bromelin akan memecah dan mendenaturasi protein penyusun dinding sel bakteri, akibatnya dinding sel bakteri akan melemah dan menyebabkan sel mengalami kebocoran atau pecah. kandungan asam sitrat pada buah nanas sekitar 87% dari total asam yang terkandung didalamnya (whiting, 1970). asam sitrat merupakan golongan asam organik yang memiliki ph asam, ph asam pada nanas sekitar 3,71 (anonimous, 2009). pada dasarnya ph netral bakteri adalah 5 – 8 untuk perkembangbiakan dan melakukan aktivitasnya. menurut skrivanova et al (2006), asam organik mampu menembus membran lipid dari sel bakteri dan memisahkannya dengan sel. karena bakteri mempertahankan ph netral dalam sitoplasma selnya, maka dilakukan pengangkutan proton yang berlebih. pengangkutan ini membutuhkan banyak atp selular dari dalam sel bakteri, lama kelamaan sel tidak mampu memproduksi energi kembali dan akhirnya sel mengalami kehabisan energi untuk mempertahankan hidupnya. fungsi antimikroba lain juga disebabkan karena adanya senyawa fenol (quercetin, flavone-3-ol, dan flavon) (mhatre et al, 2009). senyawa ini merupakan senyawa turunan flavonoid. mekanisme kerjanya dengan cara mendenaturasi protein sel bakteri dan merusak membran sel tanpa dapat diperbaiki lagi (nuria dkk, 2009). selain itu juga menyebabkan penyusun utama membran sel yaitu ion ca2+ (kalsium) kehilangan kemampuannya untuk menganggkut bahan-bahan terlarut ke dalam sitoplasma atau organel-organel sel, tanpa kehadiran ion ini membran sel akan bocor. dimana bahan-bahan yang sudah diangkut ke dalam sitoplasma atau organela akan merembes keluar. fungsi kalsium pada membran ini adalah berperan mengikat bagian hidrofilik satu sama lain dengan gugusan dari molekul protein pada permukaan membran (lay, 1992). penelitian ini selain menggunakan penambahan senyawa antibakteri buah nanas tetapi juga dilakukan penyimpanan ikan bandeng pada suhu 5̊c, hal ini bertujuan untuk menghambat aktivitas mikroba dan reaksi -reaksi kimiawi yang dapat menurunkan mutu ikan bandeng . suhu penyimpanan bahan pangan biasanya pada 5-10̊c, karena hampir semua bakteri patogen hanya mampu memperbanyak diri dengan laju lambat pada suhu dibawah 10c̊ (gaman dan sherrington, 1992 dalam kencana, 2009). namun pada suhu tersebut masih ada beberapa golongan mikroba yang mampu melakukan pertumbuhan dan beraktivitas seperti golongan bakteri psikrofil yang optimum pada suhu 5-15̊c (fardiaz, 1992 dalam waluyo , 2004). sehingga walaupun disimpan pada suhu dingin 5c̊, semakin lama penyimpanan jumlah koloni bakteri juga akan semakin meningkat, dengan penambahan sari buah nanas dan seiring lama penyimpanan pada suhu 5̊c, aktivitas bakteri dapat dihambat atau dihentikan. konsentrasi sari buah nanas yang berbeda menunjukkan perbedaan angka jumlah koloni bakteri, semakin tinggi konsentrasi sari buah nanas semakin jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 65 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas rendah pula jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. pemberian sari buah nanas dan dengan lama penyimpanan tertentu mampu mempengaruhi kadar protein pada ikan bandeng. pengaruh antar perlakuan berbeda nyata pada masingmasing perlakuan. interaksi keduanya memberikan pengaruh yang nyata terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng. semakin tinggi konsentrasi sari buah nanas yang diberikan pada ikan bandeng akan menurunkan jumlah koloni bakteri yang ada, meskipun lama penyimpanan juga menaikkan jumlah koloni bakteri yang ada. namun dengan konsentrasi tinggi sari jumlah koloni bakteri pada lama penyimpanan hingga 7 hari masih berada dibawah standar sni (5,0 x 10 5 ). sehingga ikan bandeng masih aman dikonsumsi hingga pada lama penyimpanan 7 hari. perlakuan yang menunjukkan jumlah koloni bakteri berada diatas sni(5,0 x 10 5 ) sebaiknya tidak untuk dikonsumsi karena tercemar dengan jumlah bakteri yang melebihi ambang batas. hasil penelitian pengaruh sari buah nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap kadar protein menunjukkan bahwa semakin tinggi konsentrasi sari buah nanas yang digunakan penurunan kadar protein yang terjadi tidak sesignifikan penurunan kadar protein pada perlakuan konsentrasi 0% (kontrol). hal ini disebabkan karena pada konsentrasi tinggi sari buah nanas masih ada beberapa bakteri yang mampu bertahan hidup, namun jumlah bakteri yang mampu bertahan hidup ini tidak sebanyak pada ikan bandeng dengan pemberian sari nanas konsentrasi rendah, sedangkan pada konsentrasi rendah sari buah nanas memungkinkan lebih banyak mikroorganisme yang menyebabkan kerusakan protein ikan bandeng. seiring dengan lamanya waktu penyimpanan, mikroorganisme akan semakin banyak. adanya aktivitas mikroorganisme tersebut memicu terjadinya reaksi enzimatik yang dapat merubah struktur penyusun ikan karena mikroorganisme mengkonsumsi asam amino sehingga menyebabkan pengurangan sejumlah gugus n dari asam amino penyusun (ikayanti, 2007). penggunaan sari buah nanas sebagai anti mikrobial alami yang ditambahkan pada ikan untuk memperpanjang daya simpannya dalam penelitian ini dapat dijadikan sebagai materi pengembangan untuk melakukan percobaan yang terkait dengan materi eubacteria pada kompetensi inti 4 dan kompetensi dasar 4.6. kompetensi inti: 4. mengolah, menalar, dan menyaji dalam ranah konkret dan ranah abstrak terkait dengan pengembangan dari yang dipelajarinya di sekolah secara mandiri, dan mampu menggunakan metoda sesuai kaidah keilmuan kompetensi dasar : 4.6 melakukan percobaan pengamatan koloni bakteri pada medium buatan di berbagai lokasi dan menghubungkannya dengan penanggulangannya menggunakan desinfektan, sabun, antis, karbol dan lain-lain serta melaporkannya dalam bentuk laporan. perencanaan pembelajaran biologi pada materi archaebateria dan eubactaeria, ciri, karakter, dan peranannya akan dikaitkan dengan kegiatan percobaan menggunakan hasil penilitian yang telah dilakukan, perencanaan pembelajaran ini selanjutnya akan dilengkapi dengan modul pengayaan. kesimpulan dan saran kesimpulan ada pengaruh konsentrasi sari buah nanas (ananas comosus (l.) merr.) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri dan kadar protein pada jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 66 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas ikan bandeng (chanos chanos forsk.), pada konsentrasi sari buah nanas 80% dan lama penyimpanan 7 hari yang berpengaruh paling optimal terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri yang masih dibawah standar sni, dan pada konsentrasi 100% dengan lama penyimpanan 1 hari yang berpengaruh optimal pada kadar protein ikan bandeng. penerapan hasil penelitian ini dijadikan sebagai sumber belajar berupa modul dalam perencanaan pembelajaran biologi materi kindom monera. saran berdasarkan hasil penelitian ini disarankan beberapa hal berikut. pertama, pengawetan dengan menggunakan bahan alami pada ikan bandeng yang disarankan untuk produsen dan masyarakat konsumen ikan bandeng yaitu menggunakan sari buah nanas (ananas comosus (l) merr.) 80% dengan lama penyimpanan 7 hari pada suhu 5 o c. kedua, penyimpanan ikan bandeng dengan menggunakan sari buah nanas (ananas comosus (l) merr) konsentrasi 100% agar penyimpanan yang dilakukan bisa lebih dari 7 hari. selain itu, perlu dilakukan penelitian serupa, dengan melakukan uji organoleptik sehingga dapat diketahui pengaruh pemberian sari buah nanas terhadap daya terima masyarakat pada mutu fisik dan rasa ikan bandeng tersebut. daftar pustaka anonimous, 2009. pineapple. (online). (http://www. hoomebrewtalk.com./. diakses 02 agustus 2014). aoac, 2005. oficial method of asociation of oficial analytical chemist. 12th editon. published by asociation of oficial analytical chemist. benjamin franklin station. washington. badan standardisasi nasional. 2009. batas maksimum cemaran mikroba dalam pangan. sni 7388:2009. ics 67.220.2009. bansode, d.s and chavan m.d. 2013. evaluation of antimicrobial activity and phytochemical analysis of papaya and pineapple fruit juices against selected enteric pathogens. international journal of pharma and bio sciences issn 0975-6299. pharm bio sci 2013 apr; 4(2): (b) 1176 – 1184 buckle, k. a., edward, r. a., fleet, h. g., wootton, m. 1987. ilmu pangan. jakarta: universitas indonesia press. caesarita, d.p. 2011. pengaruh ekstrak buah nanas (ananas comosus) 100% terhadap bakteri staphylococcus aureus dari pioderma. tugas artikel ilmiah. semarang: undip. chavan, m. 2013. antimicrobial activity of fruit juices against multidrug resistant shigella species. journal of pharmaceutical and cosmetic sciences vol. 1(2) pp. 33-35, 26 june, 2013 eshamah, h., han, i., naas, h., rieck.j, dawson, p. 2013. bactericidal effects of natural tenderizing enzymes on escherichia coli and listeria monocytogenes. journal of food research; vol. 2, no. 1; 2013 fajar. 2013. waspada, kebanyakan ikan kandung formalin. (online). (http://www.fajar.co.id/metromak assar/ diakses 26 juni 2014). fardiaz, d. 1992. teknik analisa sifat kimia dan fungsional komponen pangan. bogor: itp. fardiaz, s. 1993. mikrobiologi pangan i. jakarta : gramedia pustaka utama fardiaz, s. 1994. pengendalian keamanan dan penerapan haccp dalam perusahaan jasa boga. buletin teknologi dan http://www.fajar.co.id/metromakassar/ http://www.fajar.co.id/metromakassar/ http://www.fajar.co.id/metromakassar/ jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 67 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas industri pangan, no.5 vol.3, hal 71-77. gaman, p.m. dan sherrington, k.b. 1992. ilmu pangan: pengantar ilmu pangan nutrisi dan mikrobiologi, edisi kedua. yogyakarta: ugm press. hadiwiyoto, suwedo. 1993. teknologi pengolahan hasil perikanan jilid 1. yogjakarta: liberty. ikayanti, yuli. 2007. pengaruh suhu dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri dan kandungan protein pada sosis ikan lele dumbo (clarias gariepinus). skripsi. malang: universitas islam negeri malang kepala pusat penyuluhan kelautan dan perikanan. 2011. materi penyuluhan pengolahan ikan bandeng. modul. jakarta. 1-2 hal. lay, b. w. 1994. analisis mikroba di laboraturium. edisi 1. jakarta: p.t raja grafindo persada lay, b & sugyo, h. 1992. mikrobiologi. jakarta: rajawali press mai (masyarakat akuakultur indonesia). 2014. bandeng: indonesia masih jawara. (online). (http://www.aquaculture-mai.org/. diakses 26 juni 2014). mahatmanti, w.f, warlan sugiyo, wisnu sunarto. 2010. sintesis kitosan dan pemanfaatan sebagai anti mikrobia ikan segar. jurnal sains dan teknologi issn.0213-1366. vol.8 no.2. mhatre, m., tilak-jain, j., de, s., & devasagayam, t.p.a. 2009. evaluation of the antioxidant activity of non-transformed and transformed pineapple: a comparative study. food and chemical toxicology, 47, 2696– 2702. nuria, maulita cut dkk. 2009. uji aktivitas antibakteri ekstrak etanol daun jarak pagar (jatropha curcas l.) terhadap bakteri staphylococcus aureus atcc 25923, escherichia coli atcc 25922, dan salmonella typhi atcc 1408. mediaagro vol 5. no 2, 2009: hal 26 – 37 pelczar, m.j. dan chan, e.c.s. 1988. dasar-dasar mikrobiologi 1. jakarta: ui press. purnomowati, i., hidayati, d., dan saparinto, c. 2007. ragam olahan bandeng. yogyakarta: kanisius. rakhmanda, a.p. 2 0 0 8. perbandingan efek antibakteri jus nanas (ananas comosus l.merr) pada berbagai konsentrasi terhadap streptococcus mutans. tugas artikel ilmiah. semarang: universitas diponegoro. skrivanova, e. et al. 2006. susceptibility of escherichia coli, salmonella sp. and clostridium perfringens to organic acids and monolaurin. journal of veterinarni medicina, 51, 2006 (3): 81–88 sugiono. 2010. metode penelitian pendidikan. bandung: alfabeta. tilawah, anis w. 2012. efektivitas berbagai konsentrasi sari buah belimbing wuluh (averrhoa bilimbi linn) dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri dan kadar histamin fillet ikan tuna (thunnus sp). skripsi. malang: skripsi universitas muhammadiyah malang waluyo, lud. 2004. mikrobiologi umum. malang: umm press waluyo, lud. 2010. teknik dan metode dasar dalam mikrobiologi. malang: umm press whiting, g. c. 1970. constituents of fruits : sugars. di dalam : a. c. hulme ed. the biochemistry of fruits and their products. vol. 1. academic press. london file:///d:\college\semester%20vii\skripsi\bahan\ok\internet\bandeng%20%20indonesia%20masih%20jawara.htm file:///d:\college\semester%20vii\skripsi\bahan\ok\internet\bandeng%20%20indonesia%20masih%20jawara.htm file:///d:\college\semester%20vii\skripsi\bahan\ok\internet\bandeng%20%20indonesia%20masih%20jawara.htm http://www.aquaculture-mai.org/ jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 68 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas tabel 2. hasil pengamatan jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng gambar 1. diagram batang rerata jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng tabel 2. hasil pengamatan kadar protein ikan bandeng perlakuan jumlah koloni bakteri (cfu per ml) ulangan total rata i ii iii a1b1 6,0 x 10 4 1,5 x 10 5 8,7 x 10 4 2,9 x 10 5 9,8 x 10 4 a1b2 2,8 x 10 5 2,4 x 10 5 3,4 x 10 5 8,6 x 10 5 2,9 x 10 5 a1b3 1,2 x 10 6 1,8 x 10 6 1,1 x 10 6 4,2 x 10 6 1,4 x 10 6 a2b1 1,5 x 10 5 8,6 x 10 4 3,3 x 10 4 2,7 x 10 5 8,9 x 10 4 a2b2 1,2 x 10 5 7,9 x 10 4 1,9 x 10 5 3,8 x 10 5 1,3 x 10 5 a2b3 1,1 x 10 6 4,7 x 10 5 3,0 x 10 4 1,6 x 10 5 5,3 x 10 5 a3b1 5,6 x 10 4 1,2 x 10 5 8,1 x 10 4 2,6 x 10 5 8,6 x 10 4 a3b2 3,2 x 10 4 7,1 x 10 4 2,1 x 10 5 3,1 x 10 5 1,0 x 10 5 a3b3 7,2 x 10 5 4,6 x 10 5 4,0 x 10 4 1,2 x 10 6 4,1 x 10 5 a4b1 6,4 x 10 4 1,0 x 10 5 7,3 x 10 4 2,4 x 10 5 8,0 x 10 4 a4b2 9,6 x 10 4 1,3 x 10 5 4,5 x 10 4 2,7 x 10 5 9,1 x 10 4 a4b3 3,1 x 10 4 4,9 x 10 5 4,9x 10 5 1,0 x 10 6 3,4 x 10 5 a5b1 6,0 x 10 4 6,5 x 10 4 8,8 x 10 4 2,1 x 10 5 7,1 x 10 4 a5b2 2,0 x 10 5 3,1 x 10 4 3,1 x 10 4 2,6 x 10 5 8,7 x 10 4 a5b3 6,6 x 10 4 1,8 x 10 5 7,1 x 10 5 9,5 x 10 5 3,2 x 10 5 jumlah 1,2 x 10 7 4,1 x 10 6 perlakuan kadar protein (gram) ulangan total rata i ii iii a1b1 19.44 19.26 19.09 57.78 19.26 a1b2 18.21 18.03 18.25 54.50 18.16 a1b3 17.69 17.33 17.51 52.53 17.51 a2b1 19.61 19.61 19.79 59.01 19.67 a2b2 18.39 18.21 18.39 54.98 18.33 a2b3 17.86 18.03 17.86 53.76 17.92 a3b1 19.96 19.79 19.96 59.71 19.90 a3b2 18.56 18.56 18.46 55.58 18.53 a3b3 18.21 18.03 18.21 54.46 18.15 a4b1 20.14 20.31 20.14 60.58 20.19 a4b2 18.74 18.56 18.60 55.90 18.63 a4b3 18.39 18.56 18.39 55.33 18.44 a5b1 20.49 20.49 20.31 61.28 20.43 a5b2 19.09 18.91 19.00 57.00 18.99 a5b3 18.74 18.67 18.74 56.14 18.71 jumlah 848.53 282.84 0 200000 400000 600000 800000 1000000 0% (kon trol ) 80% 100% 1 hari 4 hari 7 hari konsentrasi sari nanas jumlah koloni bakteri lama penyimpanan sni 5 x 10 5 jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 69 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas gambar 2. diagram batang rerata kadar protein pada ikan bandeng tabel 3. hasil ringkasan uji analisis varian dua faktor konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri pada ikan bandeng keterangan pengambilan keputusan : fhitung a x b > ftabel a x b = ho ditolak/hi diterima (ada pengaruh) fhitung a x b < ftabel a x b = ho diterima (tidak ada pengaruh) notasi : *berbeda nyata, ns : tidak berbeda tabel 4. hasil ringkasan uji bnt 5% konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap jumlah koloni bakteri ikan bandeng (pengujian terencana) no kelompok pasangan selisih pasangan nilai bnt 5% kesimpulan 1 a1b1: (a2b1,a3b1,a4b1, a5b1) 16917 301527 tidak berbeda nyata 2 a1b2: (a2b2,a3b2,a4b2, a5b2) 184133,3 301527 tidak berbeda nyata 3 a1b3: (a2b3,a3b3,a4b3, a5b3) 991885,5 301527 berbeda nyata keterangan pengambilan keputusan: ui ui’ > bnt0.05 => berbeda nyata tabel 5. hasil ringkasan uji analisis varian dua faktor konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap kadar protein pada ikan bandeng sk db jk kt f.hit notasi f.tab 5% f.tab 1% perlakuan 14 4.8938e+12 3.5e+11 6.6798 ** 2.03 2.741 p.a1 4 1.1812e+12 2.95e+11 5.6429 ** 2.68 4.017 p.b2 2 2.3674e+12 1.18e+12 22.619 ** 3.31 5.390 p.a1.b2 8 1.3452e+12 1.68e+11 3.2133 ** 2.26 3.173 galat 30 1.5699e+12 5.23e+10 total 44 6.4637e+12 sk db jk kt f.hit notasi f.tabel 5% f.tabel 1% prlkuan 14 31.4974 2.24981 190.4 ** 2.037 2.741 p.a1 4 6.05277 1.51319 128.06 ** 2.689 4.017 p.b2 2 25.2053 12.6026 1066.5 ** 3.315 5.390 p.a1.b2 8 0.23935 0.02992 2.532 * 2.266 3.172 galat 30 0.35449 0.01181 total 44 31.8519 konsentrasi sari nanas lama penyimpanan kadar protein(gram) 0 5 10 15 20 25 0% (kon trol ) 80% 100% 1 hari 4 hari 7 hari jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia volume 1 nomor 1 (issn: 2442-3750) (halaman 60-70) 70 qorry aulia dkk, pengaruh sari buah nanas keterangan pengambilan keputusan : fhitung a x b > ftabel a x b = ho ditolak/hi diterima (ada pengaruh) fhitung a x b < ftabel a x b = ho diterima (tidak ada pengaruh) notasi: *berbeda nyata, ns : tidak berbeda tabel 7. hasil ringkasan uji bnt 5% konsentrasi sari nanas dan lama penyimpanan terhadap kadar protein ikan bandeng (pengujian terencana) keterangan pengambilan keputusan: ui ui’ > bnt0.05 => berbeda nyata no kelompok pasangan selisih pasangan nilai bnt 5% kesimpulan 1 (a5b1,a5b2,a5b3): (a1b1,a1b2,a1b3) 1,06 0,248 berbeda nyata 2 (a4b1,a4b2,a4b3): (a1b1,a1b2,a1b3) 0,78 0,248 berbeda nyata 3 (a3b1,a3b2,a3b3): (a1b1,a1b2,a1b3) 0,55 0,248 berbeda nyata 4 (a2b1,a2b2,a2b3): (a1b1,a1b2,a1b3) 0,328 0,248 berbeda nyata universitas muhammadiyah malang, east java, indonesia jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) p-issn 2442-3750, e-issn 2537-6204 // vol. 5 no. 3 november 2019, pp. 521-528 10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10171 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi jpbi@umm.ac.id 521 research article higher-order thinking skills based on marzano taxonomy in basic biology i course metri dian insani a,1,*, novida pratiwi b,2, m. muhardjito c,3 a department of biology, ku leuven, celestijnenlaan 200c-box 2406 3001, leuven, belgium (ph.d student) b science education study program, faculty of mathematics and natural science, universitas negeri malang, jl. semarang 5 malang, east java 65145, indonesia c department of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas negeri malang, jl. semarang 5 malang, east java 65145, indonesia 1 metri.dian.fmipa@um.ac.id *; 2 novida.pratiwi.fmipa@um.ac.id; 3 muhardjito.fmipa@um.ac.id * corresponding author introduction learning activities in the science education study program of universitas negeri malang (um) requires its students to do cooperative discussion, laboratory experiment, case study and project exploration to enact learning outcome in holistic and integrative ways. as the institution which plays its important function in producing teacher candidate students, science education study program-um prepares the students to have competencies in planning, actuating, and evaluating natural science learning through scientific approach by utilizing media, a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t article history received october 16, 2019 revised november 02, 2019 accepted november 20, 2019 published november 30, 2019 this research was aimed at profiling student’s thinking skills in dealing with higher-order thinking skills (hots) questions based on marzano taxonomy by referring to 13 indicators. this pre-experimental research employed pretest-posttest design. the indicators included were comparison, classification, deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, error analysis, construction, analysis perspective, abstraction, decision making, investigation, problem solving, inquiry experiment, and innovation finding. the instrument used was a 13-essay questions (r-pearson= 0.79 and cronbach alpha = 0.68). the research results conducted to 98 students of natural science education which was analyzed using paired t-test showed the significant different between pre-test and posttest (sig. <0.01). as many as four hots indicators (i.e. deductive reasoning, error analysis, construction, and abstraction) were categorized as low level. meanwhile, the eighth hots indicators were categorized as moderate level, namely: comparison, inductive reasoning, analysis perspective, decision making, investigation, solving problem, inquiry experiment, and innovative finding. in addition, the classification indicator was considered to fulfill the high level in the end of the course. higher order thinking skills profile is crucial to be observed, along with students’ cognitive development, from the beginning of course, which then can be used as a basic information in designing learning approach which is hots-oriented for the next course. copyright © 2019, insani et al this is an open access article under the cc–by-sa license keywords basic biology higher-order thinking skills marzano taxonomy how to cite: insani, m. d., pratiwi, n., & muhardjito, m. (2019). higher-order thinking skills based on marzano taxonomy in basic biology i course. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 5(3), 521-528. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10171 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10171 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi mailto:jpbi@umm.ac.id http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10171 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.22219/jpbi.v5i3.10171&domai jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 522 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) science-and-technology based learning resources and environmental potentials so that they possess knowledge, scientific processing skill, scientific behavior as well as high level thinking, in term of critical-creative thinking. a good teaching-learning process enables students in mastering knowledge and intrinsic motivation in academic field. besides that, it can also create a student-centered learning atmosphere which, in turn, affects to the external motivation as the consequences of cooperative project activities. these activities enhance students' enthusiasm to cooperate, discuss, as well as experiences sharing to complete their task together. therefore, students' creativity and independent learning are also improved (fox, 2013). during the teaching-learning processes, one of teachers' role is a facilitator in terms of giving supports in material resources, motivation, and guiding students to gain learning experiences through challenging project (arends, 2012). thus, students are habituated in facing proper cognitive conflicts to bring up ideas based on previous obtained experiences. however, based on the previous study, scientific thinking ability of science education study program students of um needs to be improved. munzil, mustikasari, and insani (2016) reported that as high as 63.67% student was categorized concrete, while 21.27% was low formal, 13.67% was upper formal, and 0.39% was post formal. this describes that the students' thinking skill needs to be raised; moreover, students' higher level thinking mapping was not conducted yet. therefore, an effort to encourage students' thinking skill, especially for the category which suits the piaget's cognitive development, in formal or post formal operational level. higher level thinking skill is also known as higher-order thinking skills (hots). this is a holistic thinking performance ability to find and tackle a new challenge. it has been proved that by gaining these skills, students are aided to achieve the learning outcomes determined (husamah, fatmawati, & setyawan, 2018; madhuri, kantamreddi, prakash goteti, & goteti, 2012). this skills demand students to implement new information and knowledge they possessed to be manipulated as the possible solution for various issues faced (heong et al., 2012). moreover, brookhart (2010) stated that hots is someone's ability in associating and implementing his/her knowledge to construct "thinking framework" in the context which never been faced before. in adult level, high thinking ability should more dominate compared to low thinking ability. furthermore, it is a thinking competency required in the 21st-century. atc21s (assessment & teaching of 21st-century skills) has classified the 21stcentury competencies in four categories, in which one of them is thinking way. this showed that mastering hots is a crucial provision for social life (griffin & care, 2015) as well as one of intellectual barometer for a nation. however, hots was proven rarely implemented in small learning communities (fischer, bol, & pribesh, 2011). there are several hots versions known among education practitioners. one of them is bloom's taxonomy which focuses on cognitive domain product. this taxonomy then was revised by involving thinking skills in terms of analyzing (c4), evaluating (c5), and creating (c6) (anderson & krathwohl, 2001). anderson and krathwohl have conducted revision by changing learning outcomes. this is crucial to be done as the original bloom's taxonomy focus is the description of thinking processes. moreover, taxonomy sequence shifting which describes thinking processes from the lower level (low order thinking) to the higher level (high order thinking) was also done. having considerations about bloom’s taxonomy limitations, marzano and kendall (2008) developed new taxonomy which comprised of 13 high order thinking indicators. in this taxonomy, various factors which influenced the way students gain their knowledge in every stage were also integrated so that they can hone their thinking competencies. not only deals with cognitive domain, but marzano's taxonomy does also cover three systems (i.e. self-system, metacognitive, and cognitive), as well as adds and emphasizes self-system and metacognition (irvine, 2017). generally, there were several previous researches measured hots based on bloom's taxonomy (ghani, ibrahim, yahaya, & surif, 2017; narayanan & adithan, 2015; roets & maritz, 2017). however, there were only few studies done based on mazarno's. yet mazarno's-based hots can measure thinking skill in more complex and multitasking. hence, study of high thinking skills based on mazarno's taxonomy in basic biology i course is necessary to conduct which is expected to motivate students internal and externally as their thinking skills are sharpened from the beginning of semester. this will be high motivation to stimulate the creativity of students' thinking ability as their important competency. to go further, it also as the lecturers’ responsibility of natural science education study program in generating their future graduates to be teacher candidates who are mastering science and possessing higher order thinking skills in accordance with science and technology advancement in the 21st-century (insani, 2016). based on the mentioned conditions, this research aimed at profiling student’s thinking skills in dealing with higher-order thinking skills (hots) questions based on marzano taxonomy by referring to 13 indicators. this research will give considerable contribution to the future education scientific field, especially in indonesia which has special characteristics in its learning culture. this will open a more focus discourse among researchers and do further research to pursue the better quality of education. moreover, this can be a good reference for the jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 523 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) preliminary study research subjects determination instrument construction validity and reliability test data collection data analysis conclusion educators to develop their learning in term of make sure their objective learning in more detail by referring marzano’s taxonomy. method this quasi experimental research employed pretest-posttest design. as many as 98 students of natural science study program, faculty of mathematics and natural science, universitas negeri malang were involved as research subjects. this research was carried out in basic biology i course for one semester which was comprised of 14 times class sessions and twice sessions for pretest-posttest (two credits, 100 minutes per week). the data collection for pretest was conducted in the beginning of semester while posttest was done in the end of the semester. there were 12 topics delivered to the students. the course activities were varied i.e. lecturing, discussion, pairing group work, case study, project, and laboratory experiment. the teaching plan has been approved by the lecturer and head of department. the research procedure is served in figure 1. figure 1. research procedure. the initial stage in this research was a preliminary study to find the urgency of the problem under study. this stage was done by conducting a reflection and analyzing student learning outcomes of basic biology course achieved in the previous academic year. the preparation of the instrument used was carried out by involving three experts (i.e. basic biology i lecturers). the instrument compiled consisted of 13 essay items which was then analyzed to determine the validity and reliability using pearson product moment correlation and cronbach alpha value. in addition, the data gained was analyzed using paired samples t-test to emphasize the difference between pre-test and posttest results. furthermore, the students’ hots profile was assessed based on marzano’s taxonomy which comprised of 13 indicators, namely, comparative ability, classification, deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, error analysis, construction, perspective analysis, abstraction, decision making, investigation, problem solving, inquiry experimentation, and discovery/innovation (marzano & kendall, 2008). the level achievement determination of each indicator was conducted based on heong et al. (2011) as served in table 1. table 1. marzano hots level category mean score hots level 0,00 – 1,00 low 1,01 – 2,00 moderate 2,01 – 3,00 high the marzano's hots indicators were in line with hots indicators of revised bloom's taxonomy i.e. c4 (analysis), c5 (evaluation), and c6 (creating). the analysis competency of bloom's taxonomy was in line with: 1) comparison (distinguishing the relevance of elements/parties within materials; 2) classification (organizing and finding the coherence of elements one another in a unity of structure; 3) analysis perspective (correlating and reassembly elements in a new situation); 4) deductive reasoning (causality correlation based on general fact to the specific one; 5) inductive reasoning, generalization by inferring conclusion based on specific facts. the evaluation competence was in accordance with: 1) error analysis (the ability in recognizing the improperness or inconsistency an element in a structure; 2) decision making (the ability in determining the most proper procedure based on determined criteria or standard; 3) problem solving. the creating ability was suitable with: 1) jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 524 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) constructing (the ability in constructing elements in a coherent structure); 2) abstraction (the ability in organizing elements from its abstract form to the concrete one; 3) investigation; 4) problem solving; 5) inquiry experiment; 6) innovative discovery (the ability in designing a solutive and creative procedure or product. results and discussion this students’ hots profiling research was done by employing a valid and reliable instrument. this has been proven as the test results gained. the validity test results showed that the pearson product moment correlation value was 0.79; meanwhile, the cronbach alpha value was 0.68 which represented the reliability of instrument. by considering these results, the instrument was valid and reliable to use. hence, the data collection was done. the pre-test results obtained from the students involved were served in table 2. the table provides an overview of the initial students’ hots based on 13 indicators. it is clearly shown that among the 13 hots indicators measured, there only two indicators categorized as moderate level, while the 11 remain indicators were classified in low level. to be more detail, the highest hots mean score was shown in the classification ability (1.51) with moderate level. contrarily, the two lowest student abilities were construction and abstraction in which the mean values of each was 0.05. this evidence illustrates that students' hots need to be improved. this information is a valuable asset for lecturers to evaluate their management in facilitating learning process starting from the clarity of the objectives determined (anderson & krathwohl, 2001). martin (1989) stated that the cognitive education as a new emphasize and a systematic exchange element of teacher candidate education is crucial from the viewpoint of its potential to affect adults as teachers, as considerable as on the thinking outcomes of students whom they will teach throughout their carrier. students need to master complex judgemental skills to achieve higher-order thinking skills (martin, 1989). brookhart (2010) stated that hots cover logic and reasoning skills, analysis, evaluation, creation, problem solving, and decision making. notwithstanding that neither are easy these skills to learn nor to teach, but they are valuable as are more likely to be usable in novel situations in terms of the situations other than those in which the skills were learnt tonissen, lee, woods, and osborne (2014) sated that higher level learning is not merely transferring knowledge, but there must be a development and reproduction of new knowledge. these skills can be achieved by determining proper learning objectives which cover all competencies needed by students (marzano & kendall, 2008). table 2. hots score and pretest level no indicator mean sd hots level 1 comparison 1.34 0.51 moderate 2 classification 1.51 0.82 moderate 3 deductive reasoning 0.26 0.04 low 4 inductive reasoning 0.60 0.05 low 5 error analysis 0.26 0.04 low 6 construction 0.05 0.01 low 7 analysis perspective 0.34 0.03 low 8 abstraction 0.05 0.01 low 9 decision making 0.97 0.56 low 10 investigation 0.80 0.29 low 11 problem solving 0.31 0.03 low 12 inquiry experiment 0.46 0.04 low 13 innovative discovery 0.14 0.06 low after getting the pre-test data, to support further analysis, another data collection was held for students’ posttest in the end of the semester. the students’ hots posttest results are served in table 3. table 3 shows that, generally, the students hots profile were improved. based on the table, it can be seen that more than 50% indicators have been classified as moderate category. the best students’ hots ability classification with the mean value was 2.3, while the lowest one was error analysis with the mean value was 0.53. in detail, as many as seven indicators (inductive reasoning, analysis perspective, decision making, investigation, problem solving, inquiry experiment, and innovative discovery) were improved from low to moderate level; meanwhile, one indicator was improved from moderate to high level (classification). notwithstanding that there were five indicators remained in the same position as the previous levels (comparison in moderate level; deductive jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 525 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) reasoning, error analysis, construction, and abstraction in low level), but the five indicators’ mean values were higher compare to the pre-test results. table 3. hots score and posttest level no indicator mean sd hots level 1 comparison 1.39 0.62 moderate 2 classification 2.37 0.90 high 3 deductive reasoning 0.74 0.29 low 4 inductive reasoning 1.45 0.32 moderate 5 error analysis 0.53 0.20 low 6 construction 0.73 0.18 low 7 analysis perspective 1.55 0.90 moderate 8 abstraction 0.82 0.09 low 9 decision making 1.66 0.83 moderate 10 investigation 1.57 0.50 moderate 11 problem solving 1.32 0.26 moderate 12 inquiry experiment 1.77 0.53 moderate 13 innovative discovery 1.61 0.46 moderate the students’ hots indicators which classified into low level means that the students were still lacking in the ability to analyze in the form of deductive reasoning. likewise with the ability to evaluate, the students found it difficult to sort out relevant and irrelevant facts, consequently they cannot detect any information mismatch in well manner. this phenomenon is in line with the previous findings which reported that the obstacles in generating conclusion, as the key factor in affecting the achievements of the students’ assignments (heong et al., 2012), by utilizing and connecting information was witnessed by postgraduate students (narayanan & adithan, 2015; roets & maritz, 2017).this because hots is characterized as a complex, non-algorithmic, self-regulative, meaningful, multiple criteria and uncertainties, as well as effortful and providing multiple solutions. thus, hots must be improved by involving many subjects and teachers (abosalem, 2015) while empowering students’ metacognitive as it creates self-regulated learner as well as improves learning outcome (bahri & corebima, 2015). the most common obstacles encountered by students were in the category of abstraction and construction, these two categories require them to be able to plan, design, and apply new ideas related to problems encountered in daily activities. additionally, the results of the posttest revealed that the students' knowledge was still at a concrete and theoretical level, so that the processing of information that was not clearly illustrated was difficult to understand and could lead to misconceptions. the hots indicators with moderate level imply that students have been able to compare objects one another quite well based on certain criteria. they can also link and connect several different concepts simply. some of them were also able to link cause and effect of problems precisely accompanied by a quite logic reasons. the ability to evaluate, in term of determination and evaluation the solutions was good, as well as the ability to create such as conducting investigations and experiments. the imagination of students was still not fully honed, the habit of giving answers such as in textbooks or lecture notes was often the first choice rather than trying to develop new ideas that are less familiar and risky. the tendency to be afraid of being wrong and not yet daring to make decisions in group or classical discussion activities can give an idea of how hots is closely related to student learning habits and culture. hots cannot be obtained instantly; in other words, this skills must be stimulated and trained constantly (brown, lawless, & boyer, 2013; saido, siraj, nordin, & al_amedy, 2013). therefore, a systematic, constructive, and continuous learning process obviously gives a positive impact on the success of students’ mental processes. meanwhile, the high level hots means that the students have a good classification skill. they have been able to find similarities and differences of elements, determine the coherence of how these elements relate to each other in a larger structure. figure 2 shows the comparison of pre-test and posttest results of students’ hots profile. it can be obviously seen that the increase of students’ hots occurred from pre-test to posttest. of 11 hots indicators classified in low level in pretest, there only four remained in low level as the posttest results obtained, while the other seven indicators were classified into the better one (moderate). similarly, of two indicators categorized in moderate level, there only one which was in the same level, while the other one was better in term of improved to be classified into high level. this improvement is strengthened by the results of t-test analysis (served in table 4). table 4 provides the t-test results of students’ hots profile based on marzano’s taxonomy. the results implied that there was significant difference between pretest and posttest (p < 0.05). in the end of learning processes, students were able to construct better theoretical and applied understanding through a series of jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 526 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) creative and innovative learning activities. the undergirding reason of significant improvement occurred was the detail indicators and various activities designed by lecturer to measure the students’ achievement determined based on marzano’s taxonomy. this is one of marzano’s taxonomy’s advantages compare to the other taxonomies exist (irvine, 2017). figure 2. comparison between pretest and posttest scores table 4. the t-test analysis results of students hots profile paired differences t df sig. (2tailed) mean std. deviation std. error mean 95% confidence interval of the difference lower upper pair 1 pretest posttest -.80154 .39805 .11040 -1.04208 -.56100 -7.260 12 .000 higher-order thinking skills have an important role in determining students’ success in processing information. a good learning is that which is able to cover a series of meaningful activities so that they can be understood, mastered, and applied well (tiantong & siksen, 2013). students should be accustomed to deal with difficult situations in term of complex cognitive conflicts; thus, they can solve problems (freahat & smadi, 2014) based on experiences they have had through project activities or case studies provided and laboratory activities practiced (ganapathy, singh, kaur, & kit, 2017). in addition, good learning also accommodates students cooperatively and collaboratively (i̇lhan, 2014). as the positive consequences, various ideas that were successfully put forward by students in the discussion will be able to motivate the other students in a teamwork. this, in turn, will elevates students achievement (tanujaya, mumu, & margono, 2017). they are also able to compare ideas with regards to identify similarities and differences of the phenomena discussed together, the ability to compare a problem with other supporting information which, in turn, leads to categorical classification skill (heong et al., 2011). this is the undergirding reason supports the classification indicator placed the highest position of the 13 hots indicators of the students’ posttest results. the results of the final reflection of lectures showed that various learning activities were not optimal with the regards to the characteristics of constructivist approaches that lead to meaningful learning. students should be more focused and more motivated in conducting investigations that have never been done before so they are able to record a lot of hands-on activities done. lecturers, somehow, still need to provide guidance during discussions, as well as direct the students during case studies/projects. waugh (2012) stated that educators should encourage students' enthusiasm in planning, academic achievement in both independently and socially. moreover, internal and external motivation for students can trigger great curiosity and high interest in the effort to find knowledge so that they can achieve learning goals in better way (levin-goldberg, 2009). additionally, the learning atmosphere during lectures needed to be designed as good as possible so that it is more conducive for students to do their learning activities. learning innovations are also required to be developed, not only the updated-technological facilities and media as learning resources, but also the appropriate learning assessment (hopson, simms, & knezek, 2001; saul & wuttke, 2011), learning models (chinedu, kamin, & olabiyi, 2015; husamah et al., 2018) in constructing knowledge, attitudes, and higher-order thinking skills as a unity (arends, 2012). learning is not merely to pursue cognitive goals, but also must be able to accommodate the students’ metacognitive intelligence to contribute to the long life-learning (marzano & kendall, 2008). 1.34 1.51 0.26 0.6 0.26 0.05 0.34 0.05 0.97 0.8 0.31 0.46 0.14 1.39 2.37 0.74 1.45 0.53 0.73 1.55 0.82 1.66 1.57 1.32 1.77 1.61 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 m e a n s co re hots indicator pre-test posttest jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) vol. 5, no. 3, november 2019, pp. 521-528 527 insani et al (higher-order thinking skills …) conclusion based on the results of the analysis and discussion related to higher order thinking skills (hots), there was a significant improvement in students' hots from their pretest to their posttest assessed based on 13 hots marzano indicators. deductive reasoning, error analysis, construction, and abstraction indicators were still at low level, thus, they need to be improved. meanwhile, the comparison, inductive reasoning, perspective analysis, decision making, investigation, problem solving, inquiry, and innovative findings were at a moderate level. hence, they still need to be improved as well. the classification indicator was at high level which proved that students have very good ability in this category. this results were not met the expectation yet optimally. thus, there must be more efforts to design the more effective and meaningful learning to stimulate the students’ ability to achieve high level of hots. moreover, the interaction between students and lecturers should be conducted in more effective way. the carrying capacity of the environment, facilities and learning must be optimally contributed to support the learning activities. the mapping of students’ hots based on marzano taxonomy can be utilized as the basic information for further to optimize the efforts. references abosalem, y. 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(2018). the implementation of schoolliteracy-movement: integrating scientific literacy, character, and hots in science learning.. jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), 4(3), 215-224. doi: https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v4i3.6876 vol. 4 no. 3, 2018; pp. 215-224 issn: 2442-3750 (print); issn: 2527-6204 (online) http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/jpbi received: 20/10/2018 revised: 08/11/2018 accepted: 15/11/2018 jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) indonesian journal of biology education the implementation of school-literacy-movement: integrating scientific literacy, character, and hots in science learning evi suryawati*, fitra suzanti, suwondo, and yustina biology education study program, faculty of teacher training and education universitas riau, pekanbaru, riau, indonesia *corresponding e-mail: evi.suryawati@lecturer.unri.ac.id abstract this study aimed to examine the implementation of the school literacy movement by observing its impacts toward the scientific literacy, characters, and hots of grade vii junior high school (jhs) students in pekanbaru within the context of k-13. the survey was conducted with 45 natural science teachers on the basis that they have integrated k-13 into thei r teaching and learning. the data of slm implementation was obtained from the teacher by means of questionnaires and observation which was conducted in science classes in three jhs in pollution and global warming topics. the results showed that 49.13% activities were successfully implemented by slm. the results showed that students’ scientific literacy in the three schools were 69.5%, 76.3%, and 75.2%. meanwhile, the character values have reached 80.6%, 76.4%, 72.9%, and students’ hots values were 73.0%, 72.5%, and 73.3%. based on the survey, it can be concluded that although the school has pioneered slm, the strengthening of scientific literacy, characters, and hots has not been executed by all teachers who implement k-13 due to various obstacles need new policies to assess the execution of the slm program by local education department. keywords: characters, hots, scientific literacy, school-literacy-movement © 2018 department of biology education, ftte, university of muhammadiyah malang, indonesia introduction indonesia is a cultured nation that strongly upholds noble characters, values, and local wisdom (putra & hasanah, 2018; roza, sulistyaningtyas, munaf, jatnika, & suryani, 2016). to build a cultured nation that embodies the value of religion, honesty, tolerance, discipline, creativity, independence, democracy, curiosity, communication, peace, reading, social care, integrity, caring for the environment, and respecting achievement requires character strengthening. it is a shared responsibility of the family, education institutions and community. (presidentialregulation, 2017). based on this consideration, it is necessary to stipulate a presidential decree on strengthening character education. the goal of strengthening character education (or penguatan pendidikan karakter-ppk) is to build and equip students as the indonesian golden generation in 2045 with the spirit of pancasila to deal with the world’s dynamics in the future, develop a national education platform that emphasize character education as its soul in the undertaking of education for students with public supports through formal, non-formal and informal education. it also needs to take into account the diversity of indonesian cultures in order to revitalize and strengthen the competencies of educators, education personnels, students, communities and family environment in implementing ppk (presidential-regulation, 2017). the conclusion of pkk’s objectives is that character education plays an incredibly important role in the learning process. the school literacy movement (or gerakan literasi sekolah) program initiated by the current government was developed based on nine priority agendas (nawa cita) related to the tasks and functions of the ministry of education and culture. the points of nawa cita that relate to education sector include numbers 5, 6, 8, and 9. what is meant by school literacy in the context of slm is the ability to access, understand, or do various https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v4i3.6876 mailto:evi.suryawati@lecturer.unri.ac.id suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 216 the implementation of school-literacy-.... activities including reading, seeing, listening, writing, and/or talking. slm is an effort that is carried out in a comprehensive and sustainable way to make the school the centre of learning whose members are literate through public involvement (s. utomo, 2017). literacy program integrated into the curriculum through habituation in learning is the responsibility of all teachers (kemendikbud, 2016). but until 2018, the slm launched by the ministry of education and culture could not be implemented in all schools. because each school has different facilities and faces different conditions, which necessitates indepth research on the implementation of slm. interviews with science teachers at natural science teacher forum provided some information that although kurikulum tahun 2013 (k-13 or curriculum 2013) and slm have been implemented since 2016, there still have been some issues in the implementation. one of the biggest challenges was the learning design that could facilitate the students to be skillful in problem solving, evaluating and designing scientific research, drawing conclusion from the evident and applying the science into their real life. this fact was evident from the students’ low proficiency in solving the problems related to the scientific phenomena in their life. the assessment standards of k-13 curriculum require teachers to carry out learning and assessment in a way that encourages students to think critically or to have higher-order thinking skills (hots). hots involves complex judging skills including critical thinking and problem-solving abilities. the learning strategies and tools developed by teachers in school must be principally based on the mentioned criteria. although there have been many studies about hots, its implementation in class is not yet optimal, especially when it is related to the achievement of students’ competencies expected in the curriculum. this study was conducted to find out the implementation of the slm program in strengthening literacy, characters and hots by teachers of natural science subject in grade vii of jhs in pekanbaru riau. method the survey was conducted in jhs of pekanbaru from april to july 2018. the population in this study was natural science teachers in public and private schools, of which 45 individuals teaching the seventh grade were chosen as the sample as they have implemented k-13 and actively participated in natural science teacher forum. primary data were obtained from closed and opened questionnaires. while the researcher also examined the documentation of teaching material at jhs future islamic school (fis), jhs 17, and jhs 25. on the subject of environmental pollution and global warming. information on the implementation of slm was collected through questionnaires and observations. the closed questionnaire was to measure the implementation of literacy, character integration, and hots by the teacher in learning. alpha cronbach's reliability value of the questionnaire (0.93) is valid with r table of 0.53 with a significant level of 5% which is processed using spss 18.00 for windows. meanwhile, information on the implementation of k-13 based learning and the strengthening of scientific literacy, characters and hots were obtained through observation. the focus of observation was on the science literacy in jhs fis, character in jhs 17 and hots in jhs 25. the data resulted from observation were analyzed descriptively on a scale of 1-4. results and discussion implementation of school literacy movement (slm) by jhs natural science teachers the researcher did surveys and observed the implementation of slm in mgmp ipa having 45 members. the profiles of teachers carrying out slm and its implementation are explained in tables 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. table 1. teachers’ educational background degree specialization total (%) biology education physics education chemistry education others s1 35(77) 5(12) 3(7) 2(5) 43(96) s2 2(4) 2(4) total (%) 37(81) 5(12) 3(7) 2(5) 45(100) suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 the implementation of school-literacy-.... 217 table 2. teachers’ profiles based on gender and training experience gender training percentage (%) once or more never female 11(24.4) 28(62.2) 39(86.7) male 4(8.9) 2(4.4) 6(13.3) total (%) 15(33.3) 30(66.7) 45(100) table 3. teachers’ profiles based on teaching experience, certification, and employment status teaching experience certification employment status total (%) yes not civil servant non civil servant 1-5 years 2(4.4) 5(11.1) 2(4.4) 5(11.1) 7(15.6) 6-10 years 4(8.9) 2(4.4) 4(8.9) 2(4.4) 6(13.3) 11-15 years 17(37.8) 4(8.9) 17(37.8) 4(8.9) 21(46.6) 16-20 years 3(6.7) 1(2.2) 2(4.4) 2(4.4) 4(8.9) 20 years 6(13.3) 1(2.2) 5(11.1) 2(4.4) 7(15.6) total (%) 32(71.1) 13(28.9) 30(66.7) 15(33.3) 45(100) table 4. percentages of slm implementation by teachers in jhs pekanbaru points percentages of answer (%) yes no fifteen minutes activities have been entrenched and become the needs of school members 40 (88.8) 5 (11.2) follow-up activities in the form of oral or written responses 26 (57.7) 19 (42.3) development of various reading strategies following the emergence of literacy culture 23 (51.1) 22 (48.9) students use physical, social, and academic environments with a variety of non-textbooks readings to enrich knowledge about given subjects 30 (66.6) 15 (33.4) the teacher becomes a model in the activity of reading non-academic books by reading the selected books that have been read by students. 22 (48.8) 23 (51.2) the teacher applies various strategies to understand texts in all subjects 24 (53.3) 21 (46.7) average (%) 61.05 38.95 table 5. percentages of slm implementation by schools points percentages of answer (%) yes no schools attempt to involve public to develop school literacy activities 17 (37.7) 28 (62.3) academic activities that support the culture of school literacy 24 (53.3) 21 (46.7) regular awards for students’ achievement in literacy activities 14 (31.1) 31 (68.9) celebrating literacy-related days 16 (35.5) 29 (64.5) showcasing original works (results from critical thinking and the ability to communicate ideas verbally, visually, digitally, or in writing) in celebration of literacy-related days 16 (35.5) 29 (64.5) establishing the school literacy team 19 (42.2) 26 (57.8) the school literacy team is assigned to plan, implement, and assess school literacy programs 16 (35.5) 29 (64.5) the school principal and his staff are committed to implementing and supporting the school literacy movement 32 (71.1) 13 (28.9) schools connect with external parties to develop school literacy programs and professional development for school members in literacy 13 (28.8) 32 (71.2) average (%) 41.19 58.81 suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 218 the implementation of school-literacy-.... data in table 4 shows that the average implementation of slm by teachers is 61.05% and the percentage of teachers who have not implemented is 38.95%. fifteen minutes of reading activities before the lesson starts have been carried out (88.8%), but they are still in routine activities. follow-up activities, development of reading strategies, utilization of the physical, social and physical environment, teachers as models in reading non-learning activities are still low. the results of interviews with several teachers who have not yet implemented the slm show that teachers are still limited to overseeing literacy activities and have not actively participated in becoming models in reading literacy activities. in addition, teachers face various obstacles in carrying out all slm activities because teachers feel that they have less time to add their insights because teaching and administrative activities have taken a lot of their time. the implementation of slm by schools is also still low. not many schools have involved the public in developing the slm programs and in building networks with external parties. the designated school literacy team has not carried out its role optimally. the appointed member of school literacy team is usually a permanent teacher of bahasa indonesia and english subjects. the results of the observations indicate that the school has not empowered non-permanent teachers on duty at the school. it is better if the headmaster can empower the potential of junior teachers. the implementation of slm by teachers was conducted before the class starts on tuesday to thursday at 7.30 to 7.45; after reading the holy quran (tadarus) and singing national anthem of indonesia (indonesia raya) during ceremony. during class: at the beginning of the class, in the middle of the class, and after the class ends. follow-up activities: (1). students take turns reading the holy quran; (2). students summarize the contents of their reading, retell what they read, give comments to one another, conclude the contents of the reading in front of the class, convey their impressions and suggestions to improve future learning procedures, practice arabic and english, make written responses. the literacy activities are displayed once a month in the fourth week of each month coordinated by teachers of bahasa indonesia. strategies that integrate literacy into lesson plans, reading corners, wall magazine, internet, and mini-libraries in classes such as reading before starting class; self-study on the reading terrace; making a review; observing the environment and reporting its results, storytelling and writing poetry. another activity is that students read novels, short stories, comics, fairy tales, and non-academic story books chosen by teachers of bahasa indonesia, encyclopedia, story books, formula books, science books, history, autobiography, religious books and folklore, fiction, popular, and scientific books entrepreneurship books such as agriculture and fisheries. the history of islamic holy prophet through posters, wall magazines and reading corners, carrying out activities in an environment in accordance with a particular subject lesson, newspapers, magazines and electronic sources (internet). non-academic books exemplified by the teacher include popular books, fiction, encyclopedias, health, pictures and videos, books on animals, plants, the history of holy prophets, and universe knowledge. in the break time or when the teacher is absent, students are directed to read books related to a particular subject in the library and asked to make a summary of the reading. other activities include completing crossword puzzles, searching for essence and observing images, reading more than one book. the implementation of slm by schools. schools collaborate with mobile libraries from local libraries (soeman hs library), education office, language centers, riau tv, tvri, newspapers, teachers from other schools having more teaching materials and experience, school committees, parents and society. academic activities supporting school literacy culture include reading 15 minutes before class begins, english day activities such as storytelling, writing scientific papers, literary competitions (reading poetry and speech), reading and memorizing hadith arbain, reading in the mobile library/school library and classes, books lovers activities every month written on children's portfolios. assessment the implementation of slm integrated by school activities likewise national celebration days and religious holidays. the kaind of the activities that can be conducted are students exibtion, reading and pantun competition, making videos, class presentations, reading the holy quran, the performances of arts, speeches, reports, singing suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 the implementation of school-literacy-.... 219 national songs, reading a portfolio once a month, wall magazines, and scientific paper competition. the school literacy team consists of school principals, indonesian language teachers, libraries staff, english teachers, counselling teachers, teachers of other subjects, and teachers appointed by the school principal and student council. the job of the literacy team includes planning, implementing and assessing the literacy programs in school. the first stage of planning is to set a schedule for literacy activities, identify reading materials, make a reading corner, and add a collection of books. after that, the team works to cultivate the culture of reading, making a synopsis and conclusions from the books, reading and exchanging books among students. for the assessment stage, the team conducts competitions (reading poetry, making school and class wall magazines every month with predetermined themes, and fastest reader competition) followed by the handing of gifts and another follow-up literary activities by students. school commitment in supporting the school literacy movement includes providing daily time for literacy activities, implementing already-designed programs, giving rewards to those who have read the most with quick understanding, conducting coaching, adding a collection of books in the library, giving freedom and support in class hours, giving very class a reading corner with obligatory reading policy before class, providing reading books, library visits, student studio, routine control, and monitoring. schools connect with external parties including mobile libraries from local governmental library office, language centers, literacy forums, school staff, rri pekanbaru, parents and printing companies. the data on slm implementation in pekanbaru showed that not all activities in school literacy activities were carried out properly. this is due to various obstacles, one of which is the availability of reading material in schools. the results of interviews with a number of teachers in junior high schools demonstrated a need for teachers to select relevant reading material for students, in addition to that teachers are expected to be able to write books through satu guru satu buku movement (sagusabu) or one teacher one book. teachers are always motivated to write so as to produce books to support the literacy movement. learning observation in the implementation of k-13 and slm learning observations took place in jhs fis, jhs 17 and jhs 25 pekanbaru in 2017/2018 school year with a total of 101 students. observations were carried out simultaneously while the teacher were implementing teaching and learning process on the topics environmental pollution topics and the lesson global warming. to see improvement in character, scientific literacy, and hots in natural science subject, the researcher did observations on those 3 aspects. students’ scientific literacy at jhs future islamic school pekanbaru in the learning process, scientific literacy can be measured from several indicators as outlined in the observation sheet. the comparison of the students’ average scientific literacy grade in topics environmental pollution topicscan be seen in table 6 table 6. students’ scientific literacy in jhs fis indicators topics (%) i ii doing literature research 76.7 69.0 reading and interpreting pictures/data 71.7 68.5 identifying scientific arguments 66.5 68.5 presenting conclusions and predictions 66.7 66.5 average 70.4 68.6 the average score of scientific literacy was 70.4% in enviromental pollution and 68.6% in global warming topics. scientific literacy skills can be further enhanced by encouraging students to continually search the literature, read and interpret data/images, identify scientific arguments, and present conclusions and predictions. a couple of ways done to improve scientific literacy were observations student activity and reading 15 minutes before the lesson starts. the results of this study are in line with mansyur, rahamma, and fatima, (2013) in that it shows an increase in students' ability to read and understand material about communication information technology presented by the suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 220 the implementation of school-literacy-.... teacher in visual form along with complete facilities and variety of visual presentations displayed by the teacher as well as learning strategies in ict learning. the work of faradina (2017) also shows the significant influence of the slm program on students’ reading interest with t value reaching (7.332)> t-table (1.657). according to derlina and srijayanti (2016) there is a positive relationship between higherorder thinking skills and the level of intelligence simultaneously with scientific literacy skills ofjunior high school students with a correlation coefficient of 0.350. the results of research by istikomayanti, suwono, and irawati (2016) about the development of tools (syllabus, lesson plans, modules, and assessment instruments) that can improve students' environmental literacy include the aspects of knowledge, attitudes, and skills and habituation. windyariani and sutisnawati (2017) requires the existence of contextual learning integrated with practical learning to instill concepts that match scientific literacy abilities. furthermore, according to lederman, lederman, and antink (2013) the main priority in the reform of science education is to enhance scientific literacy since such literacy helps students solve problems and make personal and social decisions. in this regard, the teacher plays a role to facilitate students to think holistically. the strengthening of students’ characters in jhs 17 pekanbaru the students’ character was assessed from each indicator from the observation sheet carried out during the learning process. the grade for the character assessment was given by ernawati. the comparison of the students’ average grade for character assessment in topics i and topics ii can be seen in table 7. table 7. the assessment of students’ character in topics i and ii assessed characters topics (%) i ii religious 80.0 85.7 nationalist 73.5 71.5 independent 73.0 76.2 mutual cooperation 80.5 80.2 integrity 68.7 71.7 average 75.1 77.1 the data in table 7 shows that after the implementation of learning process using the problem-based learning model, the grade of students’ character in topics i averaged 75.1%, and this increased to 77.1% in topics ii. this increase occured in every indicator, namely religious, nationalist, independent, mutual cooperation and integrity. integrity grade in topics i and topics ii, however, was lower than that of others. it is therefore necessary to improve learning activities so as to enhance students’ character. derlina and srijayanti (2016) contend that the values of character education closely related to oneself are an important factor in the implementation of character education. furthermore, according to setyaningrum and husamah (2011) character education can be introduced to students through all subjects, one of which is biology. biology teaching and learning is believed to support character education. this is in line with maunah (2014) which concluded that the overall process of character education led to good results with an average grade of understanding, using the same standard of assessment, reaching 78. the critical thinking ability of students at jhs 25 pekanbaru the observation conducted at jhs 25 pekanbaru aimed to see the strengthening of hots in learning of natural science by assessing students’ critical and creative thinking skills. critical thinking the students’ average grade for critical thinking assessment in topics i and topics ii after surveys are outlined in table 8. table 8. students’ critical thinking abilities in topics i and topics ii assessment points topics (%) i ii analyzing 75.0 88.2 synthesizing 59.0 70.5 collecting data 65.0 84.5 solving problem 67.2 67.2 assessing 64.7 83.2 average 66.2 78.7 based on table 8, the students’ average critical thinking grade increased from 66.2% in topics i to 78.7% in topics ii. this increase may result from to the fact that students are able to suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 the implementation of school-literacy-.... 221 find concept of the activities facilitated in problem-based learning model such as presentation activities so that students manage to analyze and synthesize the lessons and prepare themselves before taking the upcoming tests. this can be seen when the teacher asked "have you ever seen and noticed the environmental conditions above?", "what distinguishes the two images?” this activity will facilitate students to analyze. then students were asked to present as many questions as possible related to the results of observations and their reading. examples of questions made by students "why can air and soil be polluted?", "what happens if the soil and air are polluted? ", "what are the factors that can cause polluted air and soil?” according to setyawan (2017), critical thinking can be improved through the oidde (orientation, identify, discussion, decision, and engage in behavior) learning model. her study concluded a mean score of 72.9% (good category) which includes 10 indicators of critical thinking skills, namely goals (76.1%), problems (70.5%), addressing problems (72.8%), points of view (69.4%), information (75.5%), concepts (78.8%), assumptions (72.6%), alternative solutions (67.9%), interpretations (75.5 %), and implications (70.7%). mitasari and prasetiyo, (2016) also concluded that discussion-presentation methods combined with critical analysis of articles through lesson study can potentially improve students' critical thinking ability as shown by 15% grade increase from cycle i to cycle ii and 3.4% from cycle ii to cycle iii. the study of wilsa, susilowati, & rahayu (2017) also supports the findings of this research. he argued that the application of problem-based learning model based on ssi had a substantial influence on the development of critical thinking skills, written and verbal communication and cognitive learning outcomes. this is also supported by rahayuni (2016) saying that there is a fairly strong correlation between critical thinking skills and scientific literacy with the number of correlation coefficients or r = 0.463. creative thinking creative thinking was the other assessment done along with that of critical thinking during the survey. the students’ average grade for creative thinking assessment in topics i and topics ii are outlined in table 9. table 9. students’ creative thinking abilities in topics i and ii in natural science learning assessed points topics (%) i ii fluency 72.5 86.2 flexibility 66.2 81.5 originality 62.0 74.2 elaboration 63.7 86.0 average 66.1 82.0 table 9 shows the students’ average creative thinking grade in topics i was 66.1% and it increased to 82.0% in topics ii. the students’ activities in the problem-based learing process, especially at the problemsolving stage, significantly influence on creative thinking skills since students are required to provide solutions to a problem discussed during the learning process as shown in table 6. this can be seen when students actively seek information to prove that the environment can be polluted, what happens if the environment is polluted and analyzes the factors that can cause water pollution. khoiriyah and husamah (2018) show that teachers can apply problem based learning to improve students' creative thinking and problem-solving skills as well as learning outcomes. this is consistent with their previous research that conclude problem-based learning improved problem-solving skills up to 27% on average with a completion rate of 47%, average creative thinking skills up to 11% with a completion rate of 17.5%, and learning up to 13% with a completion rate of 15%. suparman and husen (2016) also concluded that the application of problem-based learning models can improve the ability of creative thinking and students’ learning outcomes with the grade of creative thinking in the first cycle reaching 12.9 (creative category) and this increased to 15.1 (very creative category). profile of scientific literacy, character, and hots jhs in natural science learning the results of surveys conducted in jhs fis, jhs 17 and jhs 25 pekanbaru are shown in figure 1. the results of the study show that students’ scientific literacy (69.5, 76.3, and 75.2), character (80.6, 76.4, and 72.9) and hots (73.0, 72.5, and 73.3,) on environmental pollution and global warming lesson. at the beginning of the lessons teachers orient students to the problem by watching videos about garbage, household and factory waste. students suryawati et al / jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia) / 4 (3) (2018) pp. 215-224 222 the implementation of school-literacy-.... are then led to sort out problems, make hypotheses, find solutions, provide results and discuss problems. this kind of learning activity can be used to develop reading literacy to interpret data, predict and make an inference. the group discussion activities will contribute to the students' character development and the spirit of teamwork that will be very beneficial for their lives in the future. according chiappetta and koballa, (2010) teacher must help student develop an appreciation for science and engineering and understanding of the nature of those discipline both to enhance their decisionmaking abilities and to ready them for college and careers. figure 1. profile of scientific literacy, character, and hots in natural science learning the reading activity, 15 minutes before class needs to be improved in this regard. furthermore, teachers should provide reading material related to the lesson so that students are expected to be more motivated. in fact, teachers haven’t supplied enough supporting reading material. it is therefore important for teachers to give more variety of learning resources. the resources can be in the form of pocket books, posters, student work sheets, and others. for instance, suryawati, hamzah, and hayati (2015) developed worksheets through ayo berkarya, ayo bereksperimen (let's try, think big) that was proven to improve students' critical thinking. according to the kemendikbud (2016) slm will succeed if it is supported by all elements collaboratively. character integration is an educational movement under the responsibility of educational units (schools) to strengthen the character of students through harmonization of hearts, thoughts, and sports with involvement and collaboration between schools, families and communities as part of the national movement of mental revolution. one of the possible efforts to do is to set literacy-friendly physical environment, for example, by providing reading corners in all classes, offices and other areas of the school. conclusion based on the results of the study, it can be concluded that slm has been implemented by natural science teachers (61.05%) and schools (41.19%) with various activities. science teachers have carried out improved learning through classroom action research to improve scientific literacy, strengthen character and hots for students at jhs fis, jhs 17, and jhs 25. it is hoped that slm can be implemented by all teachers collaboratively through school-based lesson study and natural science teacher forum based lesson study. references chiappetta, e. l., & koballa, t. r. 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(2017). nawa cita. (s. utomo, ed.), 29(april), 1–86. retrieved from http:// pusbindiklatren.bappenas.go.id/file/bukute rbit/simpulvol.29-april 2017.pdf wilsa, a. w., susilowati, s. m. e., & rahayu, e. s. (2017). problem based learning berbasis socio-scientific issue untuk mengembangkan kemampuan berpikir kritis dan komunikasi siswa. journal of innovative science education, 6(1), 129– 138. windyariani, s., & sutisnawati, a. (2017). pengembangan bahan ajar berbasis konteks dan kreativitas untuk melatihkan literasi sains siswa sekolah dasar. jurnal bioedukatika, 4(2), 19–25. https://doi.org/10.26555/bioedukatika.v4i2 .5326 mjfas template 265 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 research article learning assessment model in biology education during the covid-19 pandemic yuni pantiwatia,1,*, tasya novian indah sarib,2, mia nurkantic,3 adepartment of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas muhammadiyah malang, jl. raya tlogomas 246 malang, east java 65144, indonesia b biology education masters program, faculty of mathematics and natural sciences, universitas negeri yogyakarta, jl. colombo yogyakarta no 1, karangmalang, catur tunggal, sleman, yogyakarta 55281, indonesia cdepartment of biology education, faculty of teacher training and education, universitas pasundan, jl. tamasari no. 6 bandung, west java 40154, indonesia 1yunipantiwati@umm.ac.id; 2tasyanovian@gmail.com; 3mia.nurkanti@unpas.ac.id abstract: the covid-19 pandemic has resulted the change in every sector of life. education institutions transform their learning methods from face-to-face learning to online-based distance learning to keep the learning process running during the pandemic era. the purpose of this study is to obtain the description and analysis results regarding learning profile and evaluation system used in the lecture at biology education study program during the pandemic. this survey study was conducted in august 2020 until august 2021, even semester of 2019/2020, odd semester of 2019/2020, even semester of 2020/2021, and odd semester of 2021/2022. the population of this study was the students of biology education of umm and the students of private universities in malang city. purposive sampling was employed for sample selection. the instruments used were survey and questionnaire forms. the data was analyzed descriptively and quantitatively. the results of the study show that online learning is apparently not optimal in biology education and other private universities in malang due to limitations in discussions, assignments, and assessments. therefore, it is necessary to conduct training session, planning, and implementation of innovative online learning to optimize learning process. to make the learning process more accurate and effective, evaluations are also needed. keywords: assignment; evaluation; online learning; online lecture model; types of assessment introduction the covid-19 has been a popular issue nowadays. since march 2020, who has stipulated the covid19 as a global pandemic as the number of people is infected (cucinotta & vanelli, 2020). the covid19 pandemic situation has encouraged many countries to implement several health policies, such as physical distancing, work from home, and lockdown status to prevent the spread of the covid-19 virus (chu et al., 2020; kramer & kramer, 2020). the implementation of those policies has affected various sectors of life, such as economy and education (daniel, 2020; sparrow et al., 2020; susilawati et al., 2020). the closure of various learning institutions will bring up a variety of negative impacts to the community and the country. to keep learning process running well during the pandemic era, education institutions transform their learning methods from face-to-face learning to online-based distance learning (adedoyin & soykan, 2020; basilaia & kvavadze, 2020). the implementation of online learning is perceived as an alternative for any education institutions (dhawan, 2020). also, it may encourage the empowerment of 21st century skills (clark et al., 2010). furthermore, this era demands digitalization in education so that learning should indeed combine face-to-face learning with online learning (barabanova et al., 2019; schmidt & tang, 2020; shatunova et al., 2021). however, online learning causes new problems in education world. the main problem, which frequently *for correspondence: yunipantiwati@umm.ac.id article history: received: 22 october 2022 revised: 25 november 2022 accepted: 26 november 2022 published: 26 november 2022 10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22992 © copyright pantiwati et al. this article is distributed under the terms of the creative commons attribution license p-issn: 2442-3750 e-issn: 2537-6204 mailto:dominggus_amq@yahoo.co.id* https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22992 https://doi.org/10.22219/jpbi.v8i3.22992 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ http://u.lipi.go.id/1422867894 http://u.lipi.go.id/1460300524 266 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 reported, is lack of internet access. this includes the slow internet network, the high cost of the internet, and the limited role of parents in providing online learning facilities (aguilera-hermida, 2020; ferri et al., 2020). in some other countries, many students cannot attend online learning because they do not have a supportive device (yusuf, 2020). as a result, online learning can affect students’ motivation. if the learning motivation is low, the quality of learning is also low (alyusfitri, 2020). the low motivation and participation of students in online learning become challenges found in various studies. in indonesia, especially, online learning turns into a great challenge. it is because there are many areas with low internet access and inadequate facilities (azhari & fajri, 2021; octaberlina & muslimin, 2020). moreover, many parents are also unable to provide internet quota for their children. economy issue also causes many families cannot buy internet quota for online learning (rahmawati & sujono, 2021). this condition is compounded by the less prepared educators in using various online learning platforms. in fact, they are still not familiar with technology devices, such as computer and smartphone (churiyah et al., 2020; putri et al., 2020). therefore, the learning design and policy formulation becomes a great challenge for education institutions in optimizing the quality of education. apart from the challenges in implementing online learning, several education institutions in indonesia have provided learning management system (lms) to facilitate lecturers in designing learning, including at the university of muhammadiyah malang (umm) and private universities in malang city. in umm, elmu has been provided and developed by the campus which is a canvas-based lms. in some ways, the lecturers may use other learning platforms based on their needs. based on initial observation in biology education study program at umm, several lecturers utilize online platforms, such as zoom, google meet, google classroom, edmodo, youtube, and whatsapp. in addition, there are at least 12 free applications in indonesia that can be used as online learning media during the covid-19 pandemic, namely home learning, our table, icando, indonesia x, google for education, smart class, microsoft office 365, quipper school, ruang guru, your school, zenius and cisco webex. however, the percentage of media usage is still unidentified. regarding learning in the covid-19 pandemic era, various studies were carried out by researchers to examine online learning. some studies have identified the problem in online learning (churiyah et al., 2020; rahmawati & sujono, 2021). some studies discuss about responses from various parties, such as teachers and students, toward online learning (bączek et al., 2021; rahayu & wirza, 2020). other researchers have discussed about students’ readiness to participate in online learning and the effect of teacher competencies toward online learning (hindun et al., 2021; martha et al., 2021). based on those studies, the researcher would like to map the use of online platform, learning methods, assignment, and evaluation in online lecture in the education institutions with lms facility. therefore, the purpose of this study is to discuss about learning and system models in umm biology education study program and other private universities in malang city. this study elaborates the description about how the educators adapt, create, and design online learning even though the institutions have already provided a platform that can be used. method this study applied survey analysis which aimed to obtain the description and analysis results regarding learning profile and evaluation system used in biology education study program at umm and other private universities in malang city. the survey method was categorized as longitudinal survey since it was used to understand learning in the beginning and during the covid-19 pandemic. the survey consisted of two parts; the first survey was intended to get initial data of the general description of learning and the second survey was intended to identify the assessment systems. the description of the survey results was used to make further learning plans and policies. the survey was conducted to obtain the opinion, attitude, and expectation of students in revealing the facts and the effects of likes or dislikes. in addition, cross sectional survey was used to compare learning and evaluation systems in umm and other universities. the study was conducted in august 2020 until february 2022 at universitas muhammadiyah malang, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang. ikip budi utomo was selected because as a private university, its biology education study program has been accredited b. further, the biology education study program of universitas tribuana tunggadewi has also been accredited c. the study was conducted for 4 semesters, namely in the even semester of 2019/2020, odd semester of 2019/2020, even semester of 2020/2021, and odd semester of 2021/2022. the population of this study was the students of biology education of universitas muhammadiyah malang (umm) and private universities (pts) in malang city. the technique of selecting the sample was purposive sampling which aimed to obtain the description and analysis results regarding learning profile and evaluation system used in biology education study program of umm and other pts in malang city. the minimum number of samples expected to be involved in this study were 36 students of umm with the basis calculation of 4 times the average number of students in every 30 percent and a minimum limit of 30 percent of (4 x 30) so that the number was at least 36. meanwhile, the number of 267 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 respondents from pts was a minimum of 27 respondents with the basis calculation of 3 x pt x 30 respondents x 30 percent was 27 respondents. the details of overall respondents are showed in the table 1. table 1. respondents of the research semester university total even semester of 2019/2020 universitas muhammadiyah malang (umm) 195 odd semester of 2019/2020 universitas muhammadiyah malang (umm) 201 even semester of 2020/2021 universitas muhammadiyah malang (umm) 125 even semester of 2020/2021 ikip budi utomo 125 odd semester of 2021/2022 universitas tribuana tunggadewi 44 the data were collected by using questionnaire in the form of google form distributed to the respondents. the questionnaire consisted of six items to measure six aspects, namely online learning, online learning model, online learning method, types of assignment, discussion, and assessment. the instruments were developed by the researcher and validated by the expert team. after developing the instruments, they were distributed to the respondents through whatsapp group. the questionnaire was used to find out respondents’ opinion about learning and evaluation system during the covid-19 pandemic. after collecting the data, the data was analyzed descriptively-quantitatively in the form of bar diagram. results and discussion since march 2020, all lectures and learning process in umm have been conducted online. this is in accordance with the appeal of the minister of education and culture of the republic of indonesia through a circular letter number 4 of 2020 concerning the implementation of education policy in the emergency period of corona virus disease (covid-19). the following describes the online lecture system at the biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang in terms of various aspects of learning. types of platforms used in online lectures teachers can carry out joint learning at the same time using groups on social media such as whatsapp, zoom cloud meeting, google meet, or other media. the type of platforms used in online lectures at biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang are presented in figure 1. at the beginning of the pandemic era or even semester of 2020/2021, it can be seen in figure 1 that the applications frequently used in online lectures were google meet, zoom meeting, google classroom, whatsapp, youtube, and edmodo, while e-mail and instagram story were rarely used. in the odd semester of 2020/2021, zoom meeting, google meet, google classroom, whatsapp, youtube, and edmodo were frequently used in lecture activities, while instagram story was rarely used. in the even semester of 2021/2022, zoom meeting, whatsapp, google meet, and youtube were frequently used in online lectures. meanwhile, canvas, edmodo, email, instagram story, and telegram were used with the least percentage. in the odd semester of 2021/2022, zoom, google meet, google classroom, and whatsapp occupied the position with the highest usage percentage. on the other hand, telegram occupied the position with the lowest usage percentage. according to figure 1, it can be identified that at the beginning of pandemic era (even semester), there were three platforms with the highest usage percentage, namely zoom meeting, google meet, and whatsapp. the use of applications in online learning generally always considers several things, one of which is to ease the access to the application without imposing students (rahman & leman, 2021). survey in four semesters has showed that zoom meeting and google meet are two video conferencebased platforms with the highest usage percentage. zoom and google meet may provide a form of lecture that is most similar to face-to-face lectures in class. in fact, lecturers and students can meet virtually so that discussions, question and answer sessions, presentations, and other lecture activities can be done (joia & lorenzo, 2021; putri et al., 2020). those methods are common during face-to-face learning in the class. the findings indicate that the lecturers are more comfortable in designing online lectures that have similar methods as their offline lectures. zoom is the most used platforms for online learning in the covid-19 pandemic period, according to research conducted in another country, such as hong kong (kohnke & moorhouse, 2020) and united state (serembus & kemery, 2020). zoom is an online learning platform that is very accessible because it can be downloaded for free by all users. by using zoom meeting, educators and students can communicate more effectively because everyone can see and hear each other’s conversation during the learning process (guzacheva, 2020). through this platform, teachers can schedule learning activities through the schedule menu. zoom cloud meeting can be used on android, windows, ios, and mac systems and the virtual background of the users can be customized. zoom can also record and save 268 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 videos of the learning activities without an assistance from third software (archibald et al., 2019). another finding that needs to be concerned is the lack of optimal use of learning management system (lms) by lecturers at the beginning of the pandemic. there are only 28 percent of lecturers using lms, 15 percent using google classroom, and 13 percent using edmodo. actually, online learning can be optimized by utilizing the lms. lms is a software application devoted to the needs in online teaching and learning activities, such as administration, documentation, materials, discussion, evaluation, and reports of a teaching and learning process (juhary, 2014). the use of lms can optimize and enable electronic teaching and learning processes (cavus, 2015). these findings indicate that the lecturers are not ready or have not used the lms in the learning process even though the they had attended training on using canvas of umm/elmu. whereas, the presence of elmu is expected to facilitate the lecturers in designing neater and measurable online lectures. figure 1. types of platforms used by lecturers lectures method during online lecturers learning method is a way carried out by educators in delivering material to students with the purpose of helping and making the teaching and learning process easier. there are various learning methods that can be used by educators to support learning activities in the class. as described in figure 2, there are lecture methods applied by the lecturers of biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang. figure 2 shows learning methods employed by lecturers of biology education study program of umm. the learning method with the highest percentage in the even semester of 2020/2021 was question and answer method with a percentage of 43 percent, followed by talk with a percentage of 42 percent, and pjbl (project-based learning) with a percentage of 15 percent. meanwhile, in the odd semester of 2020/2021, learning method with the highest percentage was question-answer method with a percentage of 36 percent, followed by talk with a percentage of 27 percent, pjbl with a percentage of 19 percent, and pbl (problem-based learning) with a percentage of 18 percent. in the even semester of 2021/2022, learning method with the highest percentage was question-answer method with a percentage of 35 percent, followed by talk with a percentage of 24 percent, pjbl with a percentage of 23 percent, and pbl with a percentage of 18 percent. in the odd of semester 2020/2021, learning method with the highest percentage was question and answer method with a percentage of 49 percent and followed by talk with a percentage of 26 percent. the discussion method delivers teaching materials where students are faced with a problem to be discussed and solved together. by using this method, the creativity of students can be improved, in addition, they are accustomed to appreciate other people’s opinions. however, the discussion method has several weaknesses, such as talks that sometimes deviate so long (widayati, 2004). on the other 0% 13% 4% 15% 18% 2% 0% 0% 12% 18% 18% 0% 1% 5% 16% 16% 1% 15% 0% 11% 16% 19% 2% 5% 5% 13% 19% 1% 8% 1% 9% 18% 19% 0 0 8% 18% 18% 0% 4% 1% 10% 13% 24% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% canvas edmodo email google classroom google meet instagram stories university platform telegram youtube whatsapps zoom meeting odd semester 2021/2022 even semester 2021/2022 odd semester 2020/2021 even semester 2020/2021 269 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 hand, the question-answer method is the learning method by presenting lessons in the form of questions that must be answered, especially from teachers to students. question-answer method can train students to express opinions in the discussion so that the learning conditions can be fun and eventually improve students’ motivation and learning outcomes (sitohang, 2017). however, the question-answer method also has weaknesses as it is not easy to make questions that fit to the level of thinking of the students and the amount of time wasted, especially if students cannot answer the questions. figure 2. types of learning methods used by lecturers in online class in addition to the question-answer methods, it turns out that some lecturers have also implemented innovative learning models, such as project-based learning (pjbl) and problem-based learning (pbl). based on various previous studies, these two learning models were indeed recommended for both faceto-face learning and online learning (albanese & dast, 2013; kokotsaki et al., 2016; yew & goh, 2016). some studies also informed that the design of hybrid-pjbl learning can empower the important skills of students (rahardjanto et al., 2019; tong et al., 2020). some of these skills can also be empowered optimally through the application of hybrid-pbl. types of assignment during online assignment is one of educator’s efforts so that students can repeat the material that has been taught outside the study hours and as one of the means to achieve learning goals. this is also applied in the lecturer of biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang during online learning in which students learn from the lecturer as described in figure 3. according to figure 3, in the even semester of 2020/2021, the types of assignment that occupied positions with a high percentage were question-answer with a percentage of 26 percent, paper making with a percentage of 24 percent, resume making with a percentage of 23 percent, and article analysis with a percentage of 23 percent. in the odd semester of 2020/2021, the types of assignment that occupied positions with a quite high percentage were article analysis with a percentage of 27 percent, question-answer with a percentage of 25 percent, resume making with a percentage of 22 percent, and paper making with a percentage of 23 percent. meanwhile, in the even semester of 2021/2022, the types of assignment with a high percentage were paper making with a percentage of 18 percent, ppt making with a percentage of 18 percent, question-answer with a percentage of 16 percent, and article analysis with a percentage of 15 percent. furthermore, in the odd semester of 2021/2022, the types of assignment with the highest percentage were video making with a percentage of 20 percent and question-answer with a percentage of 19 percent. based on the findings, it can be seen that some of assignments provided by the majority lecturers have encouraged students to develop 4c, especially on the article analysis. through these assignments, students are required to be able to understand the contents of the article before they can do further analysis. when delivering the results of the analysis, their communication skills will also be trained because they are forced to be able to translate information in articles using their own language. in addition, by reading scientific articles, students will understand the development of research in the field of biology and education and learn how to conduct research in these two fields. apart from article analysis, resume and paper making also become common assignments given by lecturers. by giving resume and paper making, students are expected to be motivated to read lecture materials. through this kind of activities, they will be encouraged to learn independently, both before and after attending online classes. the existence of reading activities can increase their reading interest and 42% 43% 0% 15% 27% 36% 18% 19% 24% 35% 18% 23% 26% 49% 12% 13% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% talk question and answer discussion pbl pjbl even semester 2020/2021 odd semester 2020/2021 even semester 2021/2022 odd semester 2021/2022 270 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 cultural literacy. the high interest in reading is the main basic to improve other students’ competencies (wigfield et al., 2016). the high literacy will also prevent them from misinformation that are widely scattered in the covid-19 pandemic era (de paor & heravi, 2020; sharon & baram‐tsabari, 2020). figure 3. types of assignments during online lectures types of assessment used by lecturers learning assessment is an instrument to find out the level of success of students, but assessment is not the only key indicator in learning. assessment is a challenge in online learning, especially when lecturers want to evaluate the affective and psychomotor aspects of students. this difficulty is in line with the findings of several previous studies. in fact, online learning limits lecturers to observe students’ attitudes during learning process. in addition, online learning also limits the lecturers to design learning that empowered psychomotor as found in face-to-face class. in this regard, in the field of biology, students are unable to access laboratories and obtain material tools for various practices. unsurprisingly, lecturers will face difficulty to access or empower affective and psychomotor aspects of the students. however, the evaluation process and results of learning must be carried out by biology education lecturers during online learning. therefore, various activities and assessments are carried out to realize this. according to figure 4, there are various kinds of assessment used by lecturers of biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang. according to the survey results, assignment is generally in the form of paper making, resume making, analyticalcritical journal making, ppt making, video-learning making, article review, article making, questions making, paper review. punctuality in collecting assignments becomes a crucial aspect for lecturers since it describes discipline and responsibility of the students. completion of assignment should be fit to the 23% 24% 1% 1% 26% 23% 0% 1% 1% 0% 0% 27% 22% 1% 1% 25% 22% 0% 0% 0% 1% 1% 15% 18% 18% 5% 13% 16% 10% 5% 0% 0% 0% 13% 15% 18% 20% 19% 11% 4% 0 0 0 0 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% article analysis make paper ppt make videos answer the question resume article review report make product make learning media make atlas odd semester 2021/2022 even semester 2021/2022 odd semester 2020/2021 even semester 2020/2021 271 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 standard points that have been determined by the lecturers. beside participation and assignment, the evaluation of presentation discussion is one of assessments with a high percentage during three semesters. the characteristics of presentation discussion assessment are carried out by lecturers according to the students’ needs. before presentation discussion session, the lecturer divides the students into some groups. each group is given different materials from other groups. the procedures of assessment cover the students’ method in delivering the materials or topic. the delivery determines students’ understanding on the topic. thus, students are demanded to deeply understand the materials. apart from the delivery method, students’ competence in answering the questions also becomes the requirement of the assessment. figure 4. types of assessments used by lecturers an attempt to improve the quality of education can be seen from the quality of learning and its assessment system because the quality of learning can be reviewed from the results of its evaluation. assessment is also a reflection of the quality of learning because the assessment design must be in line with the objectives and design of learning that has been implemented (ramdiah et al., 2019). the types of assessments used generally vary depending on the agreement decided by the educators. generally, the type of assessment will be used to deliver materials at the beginning of learning. on the other hand, evaluation activities include difficult challenges faced by teachers during online learning in the pandemic era (garcía-peñalvo et al., 2021). changes in the form of learning require teachers to change their 18% 30% 8% 0% 1% 9% 3% 25% 0% 6% 22% 27% 0% 1% 0% 5% 12% 26% 1% 6% 14% 15% 8% 6% 3% 12% 6% 9% 13% 14% 14% 15% 8% 2% 5% 12% 2% 9% 16% 52% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% presentation discussion activity quiz rating between friends portofolio presence product assignment midterm exam final exams odd semester 2021/2022 even semester 2021/2022 odd semester 2020/2021 even semester 2020/2021 272 pantiwati et al. | jpbi (jurnal pendidikan biologi indonesia), vol. 8 issue 3, 2022, 265-274 methods and evaluation tools (sutarto et al., 2020). however, even though it is difficult, students must be evaluated continuously with various online assessment activities (garcía-peñalvo et al., 2021). conclusion the covid-19 pandemic causes some universities to transform their learning methods from offline to online. in biology education study program, video conference has the highest usage percentage during distance learning. talk and question-answer become the most common choices used by the lecturers, even some of them have already implemented project-based learning and problem-based learning. analytical-critical article making, paper making, and resume making are frequently given by the lecturers. in the assessment aspect, the lecturers frequently perform assessment through assignment, activity, and presentation discussion. according to the survey analysis, online learning does not seem optimal in the biology education study program of umm, ikip budi utomo, and universitas tribuana tunggadewi malang. some learning designs of talk, assignment, and learning evaluation have already empowered the 21st century skills, however, the usage percentage are still not satisfactory. training, habituation, and implementation of innovative online learning require totality during the learning process. moreover, the evaluation design is also needed so that the learning process can be more accurate and effective. acknowledgment respectful appreciation be upon rector of university of muhammadiyah malang (umm) who has facilitated the research through an institutional policy of the directorate for research and social services of umm. conflicts of interest the authors declare that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this paper. author contributions y. p.: methodology, t. n. i. s: analysis; y. p. and t. n. i. s: writing original draft preparation, and y. p., t. n. i. s., and m. n: review and editing. references adedoyin, o. b., & soykan, e. 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