Eduvest � Journal
of Universal Studies Volume 1 Number 8, August 2021 p- ISSN
2775-3735 e-ISSN 2775-3727 |
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APPLICATION OF POWER POINT MEDIA TOWARDS INCREASING LEARNING OUTCOME
OF CLASS IV STUDENTS ON THEMATIC LEARNING AT SDN KEMUNING |
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Dian
Nur Antika Eky Hastuti PGRI Madiun University E-mail: [email protected] |
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ARTICLE
INFO������� ABSTRACT |
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Received: August,
9th 2021 Revised: August,
17th 2021 Approved: August,
19th 2021 |
This
study aims to determine the application of Power Point media to fourth grade
students in thematic learning at SDN Kemuning, to
determine the improvement of fourth grade student learning outcomes to the
application of power point media in thematic learning at SDN Kemuning and to determine the response of fourth grade
students to the application of Power point media. Point on thematic learning
at SDN Kemuning. This research is a Classroom
Action Research (CAR) which was carried out in two cycles. The subjects of
the research were the fourth grade elementary school students with 20
students consisting of 10 male students and 10 female students. The results
of this study indicate that the application of power point in thematic
learning can increase the learning interest of fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning. It is proven that students are more
enthusiastic in listening, paying attention and asking researchers.
Meanwhile, the learning outcomes of fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning can be seen from the average posttest score and
the percentage of complete learning. In the first cycle, 16 students who got
a score of 75 with a learning completeness of 90%. In the second cycle, 18
students who got a score of 75 with a learning completeness of 95%. Student
responses to the application of Power Point media in thematic learning
indicate that students are happy with the application of this media and
through the application of this Power Point media students can more easily
understand the material presented by the teacher. |
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KEYWORDS |
Power Point Media, Learning
Outcome, Thematic Learning |
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This
work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
License |
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INTRODUCTION
Educational institutions are one of the facilities that
can provide quality education. To achieve quality education, teaching and
learning activities in schools must meet learning components. According to (Djamarah & Zain, 2006), "As a
system of course teaching and learning activities contain several components
which include objectives, lesson materials, teaching and learning activities,
methods, tools and resources, and evaluation".
One of the biggest problems of education in Indonesia is
the low quality of basic education in SD/MI which is very decisive for the
continuation of subsequent education (Prastowo, 2014). The 2013
curriculum is an improvement and balance between several competencies, namely
attitudes, skills, and knowledge competencies. This is following the mandate of
Law no. 20 of 2003 as stated in the explanation of Article 35, namely graduate
competence is a graduate's ability qualification which includes attitudes,
knowledge, and skills by agreed national standards (Rosyidah, 2015).
Thematic learning is learning that uses themes in linking
several subjects so that it can provide meaningful experiences to students (Efendi, 2009). Trianto
in (Wahyuni, Setyosari,
& Kuswandi, 2017) states that thematic
learning is defined as learning designed based on certain themes, in which the
theme is discussed in terms of various subjects.
The digitalization era is a very real effort that will be
faced by educational institutions now marked by technological advances on the
demand side of quality developments that have taken place so that their
achievement in social and cultural changes in the school community is
significant (Hermawansyah, 2021).
Learning tools or media are one of the most important
components in the teaching and learning process, this is as stated (Djamarah & Zain, 2006), "In the
teaching and learning process the presence of the media has a fairly important
meaning. Because in these activities the ambiguity of the material presented
can be helped by presenting the media as an intermediary. The complexity of the
material to be delivered to students can be simplified with the help of the
media. Media can represent what the teacher is unable to say through certain
words or sentences. Even the abstraction of the material can be concretized
with the presence of the media. Thus, it is easier for students to digest the
material than without the media.
The main purpose of learning media is to facilitate the
teaching and learning process (Abi Hamid et al., 2020). Learning media
that can be used in the teaching and learning process are currently quite
numerous and quite varied, depending on the needs and funds provided by
educational institutions (Kustiawan, 2016). The world of
adult education is entering the era of the media world, where learning
activities require the reduction of the lecture method and are replaced by the
use of many media, one of which is PowerPoint (Nurseto, 2011). The use of media
in the learning process can help the smoothness, effectiveness, and efficiency
of learning objectives (Misbahudin, Rochman,
Nasrudin, & Solihati, 2018).
Microsoft Office PowerPoint is an office application
program with a slide show type (worksheet which is an alternate mirror) that is
used to present concepts and arguments that you want to show others (Fandana & Indrianti, n.d.). PowerPoint
is widely used because of its easy operation, and everyone can make PowerPoint (Wanti, n.d.).
Currently, the teachers at SDN Kemuning, especially grade
IV in their classroom learning have never used PowerPoint media. Even though
the use of PowerPoint as a learning media is very interesting (Bici, 2020). One of the
advantages of Microsoft PowerPoint media according to
(Suratman, 2009) is that the presentation
is attractive because there are games of color, letters, and animation, both
animated text and animated images or photos. Because it has these advantages,
PowerPoint is a suitable learning media for thematic learning subjects in class
IV SDN Kemuning.
The characteristics of fourth-grade students at SDN
Kemuning based on the results of initial observations in daily learning tend to
be bored in participating in learning. So it has an impact on low learning
outcomes. The researcher hopes that the use of PowerPoint media can improve the
learning outcomes of fourth-grade students in thematic learning at SDN
Kemuning. As stated (Sadiman, Rahardjo, & Haryono, 2003) that ��the
behavior theory (behaviorism theory) taught by B. F. Skinner began to influence
the use of media in learning activities. This theory encourages people to pay
more attention to the teaching and learning process.
Based on the explanation above, the purpose of this study
is to determine the application of PowerPoint media to fourth-grade students in
thematic learning at SDN Kemuning, to identify improving the learning outcomes
of fourth-graders towards the application of PowerPoint media is thematic
learning at SDN Kemuning and to determine the response of fourth-graders to the
application of PowerPoint media in thematic learning at SDN Kemuning.
RESEARCH METHODS
This research is one of the efforts of teachers or
practitioners in the form of various activities carried out to improve or
improve the quality of class lessons. In this study, the type of classroom
action research (Classroom Action Research) was carried out in two cycles. This
action was deliberately raised by researchers to improve and improve the
quality of learning. While the research approach used is a qualitative approach
that aims to get a clear and real picture of the process of applying PowerPoint
media to the learning outcomes of Class IV students in Thematic Learning at SDN
Kemuning.
Based on the reviews that have been submitted in the
introduction, efforts to improve learning are needed so that teaching and
learning activities in the classroom are more effective and achieve learning
mastery targets. Thus, to improve learning practices and improve teaching and
learning activities in the classroom can be completed with the method of
classroom action research (Classroom Action Research). The actions taken by the
researchers in this study were using PowerPoint media on the learning outcomes
of Class IV students in Thematic Learning at SDN Kemuning.
In this study, the presence of researchers in the
field is necessary because researchers will act as (1) action planners, (2)
action providers, (3) data collectors, (4) data analyzers, and (5) reporting
research results. In this study, the researcher was assisted by one person who
would document teaching and learning activities in the form of photos.
The instruments used in this study were field notes
which were used to monitor student attitudes and the application of PowerPoint
media, posttest questions were used to measure the extent to which students'
cognitive learning outcomes were achieved after PowerPoint was applied and
closed questionnaires were given to fourth-grade students aimed at obtaining
data on the responses of fourth-graders to the application of PowerPoint media
in Thematic Learning at SDN Kemuning.
Data analysis is carried out every one cycle ends. The
data analyzed are data:
a. Data on student attitudes and the application of
PowerPoint media were analyzed descriptively. This measurement is guided by
aspects that arise during the learning process based on the field notes that
have been made. Then compare the results of observations in cycle I and cycle
II so that it will be known whether there is a change in learning conditions
between cycle I and cycle II.
b. Learning outcomes data were analyzed after the
posttest was completed by students. The results of this posttest will provide
students' cognitive aspects of learning outcomes. Then the results of the
posttest in the first cycle are compared with the posttest results in the
second cycle to determine whether there are changes to the cognitive aspects of
students.
c. Data on student responses to the application of
PowerPoint media. This measurement is based on the checklist (√) on every
aspect that appears during the learning process based on the questionnaire that
has been made. Then compare the results of the questionnaire in cycle I and
cycle II so that students' responses to the application of PowerPoint media will
be known.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Researchers plan learning
using PowerPoint media which is expected to increase student interest in
learning so that student learning outcomes will also increase.
A. Teaching and Learning Activities Cycle I
1. Action Planning Stage Cycle I
Prior to the implementation
stage in cycle I, several preparations were made as follows:
1) Develop a Learning
Implementation Plan (RPP) for cycle I.
2) Prepare relevant books.
3) Arrange thematic learning
materials in PowerPoint slides and their animations for cycle I.
4) Arrange posttest questions
for cycle I.
5) Compile a field note sheet
for the cycle.
6) Prepare a questionnaire to
determine student responses to learning by using PowerPoint learning media.
2. Action Implementation Stage Cycle I
a. Meeting I
The implementation of
learning in cycle I was carried out for 2 x 45 minutes (2 hours of lessons)
which was divided into two meetings. The installation of media in the classroom
is done before the class bell rings. Teaching and learning activities do not
begin with introductions because the researcher who will act as the teacher has
introduced himself during the initial observation. Teaching and learning
activities begin by greeting, praying and attending to students. Then the
teacher slightly repeats last week's lesson material for three minutes.
To provide an illustration
of today's material, the teacher has started using Microsoft PowerPoint media
when the first slide showing the thematic learning material is shown to
students for two minutes. In the core learning activity for forty minutes, the
teacher explains the thematic learning materials using Microsoft PowerPoint
learning media with the lecture method for 40 minutes including asking students
questions and answering them again.
Based on the data from the
field notes for the first cycle of the first meeting, it is known that during
the teaching and learning activities the students looked happy and
enthusiastic. Although sometimes the classroom atmosphere is crowded and
students are still less active, the classroom atmosphere remains conducive so
that teaching and learning activities run smoothly and all materials in the
Learning Implementation Plan (RPP) have been delivered to students. There is no
damage to the media. During teaching and learning activities, student
involvement is good and there is good cooperation between teachers and
students.
b. Meeting II
The second meeting in cycle
1 was used to provide a posttest of thematic learning materials. In this
posttest, each student gets one question and one answer sheet that is done
independently and is not allowed to cooperate in any form. Posttest processing
time is 45 minutes.
Because at this meeting a
posttest was held, students tended to be calm, not busy alone, not active, less
happy and less enthusiastic. But the class atmosphere remains conducive so that
the posttest process runs smoothly. At this meeting no material was presented
and there was no use of PowerPoint media so that there was also no damage to
the media. Student involvement and cooperation between students and teachers
are good. One person was absent due to illness. All of this is summarized in
the field notes of cycle I meeting II.
3. Analysis of Learning Outcomes Cycle I
The posttest results from
fourth grade students using thematic learning materials using power point media
with a total of 20 students can be seen in table 1 below:
Table 1. Percentage of Completeness of Student
Learning Outcomes in Cycle I
Minimum Completeness
Standard: 75 |
Completed (≥ 75) |
90% |
16 people |
Inomplete (< 75) |
10% |
4 people |
|
|
Total |
100% |
20 people |
Based on the analysis of
learning outcomes in the first cycle, it is known from the 20 students who took
the posttest, there were 16 students who got a score of 75 with a learning
completeness of 90%. While students who get a value of <75 with a learning
completeness of 10% there are 4 people.
4. Action Reflection Cycle I
Based on the results of
observations and field notes, it is known that in the first cycle there are
still some shortcomings, namely:
a. There were 2 students who
were joking when the researcher explained the material so that these students
did not pay attention to the lesson.
b. Researchers are too fast in
conveying the material.
From the results of this reflection, several
corrective actions were taken:
a. Forbid students to joke with
their friends during the lesson.
b. More often provide feedback
to students so that students better understand the subject matter presented.
c. Slow down the speed of
speech when delivering material.
B. Teaching and Learning Activities Cycle II
1.
Cycle II
Action Planning Stage
As in the first cycle,
before the implementation stage, in the second cycle, several preparations will
be made as follows:
a.
Develop a Learning Implementation Plan (RPP) for
cycle II.
b.
Prepare relevant books.
c.
Arrange material.
d.
Arrange questions posttest for cycle II.
e.
Compile a field note sheet for the cycle.
2.
Cycle II
Action Implementation Stage
The implementation of
learning in cycle II was carried out for 2 x 45 minutes (2 hours of lessons)
which was divided into 2 meetings.
a. Meeting I
At the first meeting,
teaching and learning activities began by saying greetings, praying, attending
to students and slightly repeating the material that had been discussed at the
previous meeting for 3 minutes. When the first slide is projected on the
screen, the teacher provides an illustration of the thematic learning materials
that will be discussed at this meeting for two minutes. For forty minutes, the
core learning activity begins with the second slide, the teacher explains the
thematic learning materials using PowerPoint learning media with the lecture
method for 40 minutes including giving feedback to students.
Based on the data from the
field notes of the second cycle of the first meeting, it was found that during
the teaching and learning activities the students looked calmer, more active,
happy, and more enthusiastic than in the first cycle. The class atmosphere was
conducive so as to support the smooth teaching and learning activities. All
materials in the Learning Implementation Plan (RPP) have been delivered to
students and there is no damage to the Microsoft PowerPoint media. Student
involvement and cooperation between students and teachers are good.
b. Meeting II
During the second meeting,
students were given a posttest of thematic learning. In this posttest, each
student gets one question, one answer sheet, and one questionnaire which is
done independently and there is no cooperation in any form. Posttest processing
time is 45 minutes.
Field notes, showed that at
this meeting the students were calm, not busy alone, not active, less happy and
less enthusiastic. The class atmosphere is conducive so that it supports the
posttest process. Because at this meeting a posttest was held, so no material
was delivered using PowerPoint media. Student involvement and cooperation
between students and teachers are good.
3.
Analysis
of Learning Outcomes Cycle II
The posttest results of the thematic learning materials
can be seen in table 2 below:
Tabel 2. Persentase Ketuntasan Hasil Belajar Siswa Pada
Siklus II
Minimum Completeness
Standard: 75 |
Completed (≥ 75) |
95% |
38 people |
Incomplete (< 75) |
5% |
2 people |
|
|
Tota; |
100% |
40 people |
Based on the analysis of
learning outcomes in cycle II, it is known that from the 20 students who took
the posttest, 18 students who got a score of 75 with learning completeness of
95% were 18 people. While students who get a value of <75 with a learning
completeness of 5% there are as many as 2 people.
4.
Action
Reflection Cycle II
The implementation of
corrective actions from cycle I resulted in cycle II, namely:
a.
There were no students joking with their friends
when the researcher explained the material.
b.
There are more students who ask the researchers
about the material that has not been understood as seen from the increase in
student learning outcomes in cycle II
C. Student Response to the Application of Microsoft
PowerPoint Media in Teaching and Learning Activities
Students' responses to the
application of Microsoft PowerPoint media in teaching and learning activities
are known from a questionnaire with 10 questions distributed at the end of the
posttest in cycle II. Based on the results of the questionnaire analysis, the
first question shows that students enjoy learning by using PowerPoint media.
The result of percentage calculation for answer Y (yes) is 77.5%, KD
(sometimes) is 22.5%, and no student chooses answer T (no).
The second question shows
that students agree that the Power-Point media makes it easier to understand
the Request for Quotation material explained. It is evident from the results of
the percentage calculation for the answer Y (yes) is 62.5%, KD (sometimes) is
35%, and T (no) is 2.5%.
The third question, students
agree that teaching and learning activities become more fun when using
PowerPoint media, as evidenced by the calculation of the percentage of the
third question where for the answer Y (yes) is 65%, KD (sometimes) is 32.5%,
and T (no) by 2.5%.
The fourth question, as many
as 50% of students think that through learning with PowerPoint media, it makes
them more daring to express their opinions, 37.5% of students think that it
only happens occasionally. While students who do not agree as much as 12.5%.
The fifth question shows
that learning by using PowerPoint media can improve student learning outcomes.
It is evident from the results of the percentage calculation for the answer Y
(yes) is 62.5%, KD (sometimes) is 27.5%, and T (no) is 10%.
The sixth question, as many
as 62.5% of students do not feel bored during learning with PowerPoint media.
Students who sometimes feel bored are 32.5% and 5% of students feel bored
during learning with PowerPoint media.
The seventh question, as
many as 55% of students prefer learning who use PowerPoint media rather than
learning that uses the blackboard and chalk. A total of 37.5% of students
answered KD (sometimes) only, and 7.5% of students who liked learning using the
blackboard and chalk.
The eighth question, as many
as 70% of students who always pay attention to the teacher's explanation when
economics lessons take place if the teacher uses PowerPoint media, 25% of
students only pay attention sometimes, and there are 5% of students who do not
pay attention to the teacher at all.
The ninth question, students
who agree that students can concentrate more on economics lessons if they use
PowerPoint as much as 62.5%, sometimes only 25%, and not as much as 12.5%.
The tenth question, as many
as 57.5% of students, believes that learning using PowerPoint media needs to be
applied to other subjects. Students who think PowerPoint media are only
occasionally as much as 30%. While those who answered did not need as many as
12.5% of students.
D. Discussion
1.
Application
of Power Point Media to the Thematic Learning of Class IV Students at SDN Kemuning
The application of
PowerPoint media to thematic learning of fourth grade students is proven to
improve student learning outcomes from the cognitive aspect because PowerPoint
media has been designed in such a way according to the principle of selecting
learning media so that it becomes a good learning media. The principles of
media selection that have been met are:
a. Suitability
PowerPoint media is designed
according to thematic learning materials. In the material there are various
kinds of discussions that need to be explained to students, so that on the
slides in this media the material is well described, given various colors and
supported by appropriate animations to make it easier for the teacher to
explain the curves.
b. Degree of difficulty
The level of language
difficulty used and the discussion of the material on each slide in PowerPoint
media has been adjusted to the thinking skills of fourth grade students. This
adjustment is based on the books used by teachers and students.
c. Technical quality
The quality of Microsoft
PowerPoint media is very good because this media has several facilities at once
that other media do not have. Microsoft PowerPoint has many characters and font
sizes, various colors, and a variety of animation options so that students will
more easily grasp the material presented by the teacher.
d. Proven useful for students
The increase in learning
outcomes from the cognitive aspects of students in this study has proven that
PowerPoint is useful for students.
e. Provide stimulation /
stimulation to learn
Microsoft Power Point is
made in such a way by combining various colors, sizes and shapes of letters,
and various animations so that students are interested in the material
presented so that students want to learn.
f. Activate student
response.
Because the Microsoft
PowerPoint media is made in simple language, students can conclude for
themselves the material presented in the slides that have been made so that
students not only listen to the teacher's explanations but also actively ask
questions.
g. Provide variety in
teaching because communication between teachers and students is not only verbal
Communication between
teachers and students can be established not only verbally but also through
writing on Microsoft PowerPoint slides so that communication can be established
even better.
h. Make it easier for
teachers to provide material to students who have different levels of
understanding.
Each student has different
abilities in understanding a material. There are students who respond quickly
to the new material presented, there are also students who need to be guided
repeatedly to be able to understand the new material. To bridge it, teachers
can use media so that no students are left behind in understanding a material.
2.
Class IV
Student Learning Outcomes After Power Point Media Applied in Thematic Learning
at SDN Kemuning
Learning outcomes are
defined as student achievement of the learning objectives that have been set
which are marked by changes in student behavior, both from the cognitive,
affective, and psychomotor aspects. Comparison of learning outcomes between
cycle I and cycle II can be seen in the following table:
Table 3. Comparison of Student Learning Outcomes
|
Minimum Completeness
Standard = 75 |
|||
Cycle I |
Cycle II |
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∑ |
% |
∑ |
% |
|
Completed (Minimum
Completeness Standard ≥ 75) |
16 |
90% |
18 |
95% |
Incomplete (Minimum
Completeness Standard < 75) |
4 |
10% |
2 |
5% |
Students whose grades have
increased |
- |
- |
14 |
65% |
Students whose grades
dropped |
- |
- |
3 |
17,5% |
Fixed grade students |
- |
- |
3 |
17,5% |
Because this study limits
students' changes in cognitive aspects only, according to the Subject Teacher
Consultation (MGMP) and school standards, the Minimum Completeness Standard
(SKM) is 75 for thematic subjects of class IV. In the comparison table of
student learning outcomes, in the first cycle it can be seen that in the
thematic learning posttest of 20 students who following the posttest, 16
students who got a score of 75 with a learning completeness of 90%. While
students who get a value of <75 with a learning completeness of 10% are 4
people.
Students who do not complete
are indicated to have problems with their physical condition, such as students
with absent number 6, who are absent during the posttest and do not come during
the follow-up exam so that they get a minimum score.
In the comparison table of
student learning outcomes, in the second cycle it can be seen that, from the
thematic learning posttest of 20 students who took the posttest, the number of
students who got a score of 75 with learning completeness was 95% as many as 18
people. While students who get a value of <75 with a learning completeness
of 5% there are 2 people.
From table 3 Comparison of
student learning outcomes, it can be stated that the posttest average value and
the percentage of learning completeness from cycle I to cycle II increased by
5% where in cycle I the percentage of completeness was 90% and then increased
to 95% in cycle II. In table 5.1 it is also known that as many as 14 students
experienced an increase in grades in cycle II, while there were 3 students who
experienced a decrease in grades. There were 3 students whose scores did not
change in cycle II.
With this, it can be stated
that there is a significant increase in student learning outcomes in cycle II
when compared to student learning outcomes in cycle I.
3.
Responses
of Class IV Students to the Application of Power Point Media in Thematic
Learning at SDN Kemuning
From the questionnaire
analysis, it is known that students enjoy learning Economics by using
PowerPoint media instead of using chalk and blackboard because through learning
using PowerPoint media, students feel that teaching and learning activities are
more fun, not boring, the material is clearer, easier to understand. That way
students can concentrate more on paying attention to the teacher and expressing
opinions so that teaching and learning activities using PowerPoint media can
improve student learning outcomes. A total of 13 students agreed that
PowerPoint should be applied to other grade levels.
There are also some students
who do not like teaching and learning activities that use Microsoft PowerPoint
media because it is difficult to understand the material, teaching
and learning activities are felt to be uncomfortable,
boring, so that some of these students cannot concentrate on paying attention
to the teacher, these students also do not dare to express their opinions. All
of these things resulted in learning outcomes did not increase. So that some of
these students think that PowerPoint media does not need to be applied to other
subjects.
CONCLUSION
Based on the results of the research and discussion
that have been described previously, it can be concluded that the application
of PowerPoint media to the thematic learning of fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning is proven to improve student learning outcomes
from the cognitive aspect because Microsoft PowerPoint media has been designed
in such a way according to the principle of selecting learning media. so that it becomes a good learning media. The application of
PowerPoint media is proven to improve learning outcomes in thematic learning of
fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning. This is
indicated by the average value of the post test and
the percentage of mastery learning from cycle I to cycle II which increased by
5%.
Based on the questionnaire analysis containing student
responses to the application of PowerPoint media in the thematic learning of
fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning, it shows that
students are happy with the application of Power Point media and through the
application of Microsoft PowerPoint media students can more easily understand
the material presented by the teacher. Based on the conclusions above, it can
be said that there is a significant effect on learning outcomes with the
application of Power Point media with the lecture method on thematic learning
as evidenced by the learning mastery of fourth grade students at SDN Kemuning.
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