2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia

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date 2024-10-20 03:06
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id 17054
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internalnotes jangan guna keyword 1 ayat..terlalu general..contoh perception, teacher, etc
originalfilename 17054_6bf2f217315c000.pdf
person Zahratul Aeni
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spelling 17054 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/view.php?ref=17054 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/search.php?search=!collection3 General Document Malaysia Library Staff (Top Management) Library Staff (Management) Library Staff (Support) Terengganu Faculty of Languages & Communication English application/pdf 1.5 www.ilovepdf.com Server storage Scanned document Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin UniSZA Library Access Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin 139 Copyright©PWB2025 Indonesia Dissertations, Academic West Lombok Zahratul Aeni Thinking Skills English Language 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia Introduction: In the last ten years, Indonesia issued the 2013 curriculum to generate productive, creative, and innovative students. English language subject in secondary schools aims to build students' communicative skills and instill the nation's noble values in life to increase the nation's global competitiveness. It can be achieved by incorporating the ability to think critically and creatively into various scopes of learning. Thinking skill is developing possible answers to questions based on an analysis of a situation, phenomenon, question, or problem to arrive at a convincing conclusion. This process is known as the cognitive process or critical thinking. Research on Lower Order Thinking Skills (LOTS) and Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) has been widely conducted in many areas in Indonesia. However, this field of study has not been investigated in West Nusa Tenggara, especially West Lombok. Thus, this study aims to explore the application of thinking skills in teaching the English language at secondary schools in West Lombok and to investigate teachers' and students' perceptions toward the implementation of thinking skills in English language classrooms. Method: This study was a mixed method with an exploratory sequential design, which qualitative data were collected first, followed by quantitative. The qualitative data were collected by interviewing ten (10) English language teachers who met the purposive sampling requirements. Quantitative data were collected by distributing a questionnaire to English language teachers and students respectively, selected using simple random sampling. Furthermore, the data were analysed using thematic analysis for qualitative. In the meantime, the quantitative data were analyzed descriptively by finding the mean and standard deviation using SPSS. Result: The findings revealed that the implementation of thinking skills (LOTS and HOTS) in West Lombok was still under planning, so it has yet to be implemented optimally. Some teachers were unfamiliar with incorporating thinking skills into teaching and learning. They rarely attended training or workshops on using LOTS and HOTS in English language classrooms. Besides, getting students to think critically and creatively were very challenging. Their ability to maintain learning consistency was quickly disrupted by social interactions, gadgets, and surroundings. However, teachers worked hard to make learning fun and easy for students. In addition, descriptive statistical analysis of teacher and student questionnaire data revealed that overall mean scores for all items were lowest at 3.63 and highest at 4.36, interpreted as high and very high. Furthermore, the result of descriptive statistical analysis showed that teachers and students positively perceived thinking skills implementation in English language classrooms. Conclusion: The findings of this study conclude that thinking skills need to be optimally implemented in order to reach the goal of curriculum 2013. The results of this study contribute toward further improvement in thinking skills implementation in English language classrooms. This study also suggests further research in this field of study to investigate other parts of West Nusa Tenggara and use a more appropriate strategy to produce more complete data and a clearer picture of thinking skill implementation. 2024-10-20 03:06 uuid:f29f0f2b-7fd3-45e6-8cd0-773d86497a0b 17054_6bf2f217315c000.pdf jangan guna keyword 1 ayat..terlalu general..contoh perception, teacher, etc Teachers — Attitude Students — Attitudes English language—Study and teaching—Indonesia—Lombok Thought and thinking—Study and teaching—Indonesia—Lombok Education — Indonesia — Curricula Thesis
spellingShingle 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
state Terengganu
subject Dissertations, Academic
Teachers — Attitude
Students — Attitudes
English language—Study and teaching—Indonesia—Lombok
Thought and thinking—Study and teaching—Indonesia—Lombok
Education — Indonesia — Curricula
summary Introduction: In the last ten years, Indonesia issued the 2013 curriculum to generate productive, creative, and innovative students. English language subject in secondary schools aims to build students' communicative skills and instill the nation's noble values in life to increase the nation's global competitiveness. It can be achieved by incorporating the ability to think critically and creatively into various scopes of learning. Thinking skill is developing possible answers to questions based on an analysis of a situation, phenomenon, question, or problem to arrive at a convincing conclusion. This process is known as the cognitive process or critical thinking. Research on Lower Order Thinking Skills (LOTS) and Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) has been widely conducted in many areas in Indonesia. However, this field of study has not been investigated in West Nusa Tenggara, especially West Lombok. Thus, this study aims to explore the application of thinking skills in teaching the English language at secondary schools in West Lombok and to investigate teachers' and students' perceptions toward the implementation of thinking skills in English language classrooms. Method: This study was a mixed method with an exploratory sequential design, which qualitative data were collected first, followed by quantitative. The qualitative data were collected by interviewing ten (10) English language teachers who met the purposive sampling requirements. Quantitative data were collected by distributing a questionnaire to English language teachers and students respectively, selected using simple random sampling. Furthermore, the data were analysed using thematic analysis for qualitative. In the meantime, the quantitative data were analyzed descriptively by finding the mean and standard deviation using SPSS. Result: The findings revealed that the implementation of thinking skills (LOTS and HOTS) in West Lombok was still under planning, so it has yet to be implemented optimally. Some teachers were unfamiliar with incorporating thinking skills into teaching and learning. They rarely attended training or workshops on using LOTS and HOTS in English language classrooms. Besides, getting students to think critically and creatively were very challenging. Their ability to maintain learning consistency was quickly disrupted by social interactions, gadgets, and surroundings. However, teachers worked hard to make learning fun and easy for students. In addition, descriptive statistical analysis of teacher and student questionnaire data revealed that overall mean scores for all items were lowest at 3.63 and highest at 4.36, interpreted as high and very high. Furthermore, the result of descriptive statistical analysis showed that teachers and students positively perceived thinking skills implementation in English language classrooms. Conclusion: The findings of this study conclude that thinking skills need to be optimally implemented in order to reach the goal of curriculum 2013. The results of this study contribute toward further improvement in thinking skills implementation in English language classrooms. This study also suggests further research in this field of study to investigate other parts of West Nusa Tenggara and use a more appropriate strategy to produce more complete data and a clearer picture of thinking skill implementation.
title 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
title_full 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
title_fullStr 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
title_short 2024_Perceptions Of Teachers And Students On The Use Of Thinking Skills In English Language Classrooms In West Lombok, Indonesia
title_sort 2024_perceptions of teachers and students on the use of thinking skills in english language classrooms in west lombok, indonesia