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Saturday 12 September 2015

Belajar dan Pembalajaran: Konsep Belajar dan Pembelajaran, serta Hakikat Pembelajaran Sains

Hallo semua.
Terima kasih karena telah membuka blok saya.
dalam kesempatan ini saya ingin  mempublikasikan materi tentang belajar dan pembelajar, terlebih lagi materi dibawah berdasarkan beberapa jurnal dalam format kutipan dan dalam bahasa Inggris. jadi, jika kalian ingin menerjemahkan juga boleh. selamat menyimak.

Pertanyaan
1. Bagaimana Konsep / Definisi belajar dan pembelajaran
2. Apa hekekat pembelajaran sains

The concept of
Learning and Teaching


A. Learning
1.  “Learning is associated with gaining right answers, and thinking and personal understanding are just different and often frustrating ways of achieving the required outcomes. The learning process and thinking are difficult to associate with school work, and texts and notes are important indicators that school learning is occurring. Linking experiences is very demanding and unreasonable when added to the classroom demands for students. The final grade is the critical outcome and the basis by which progress is judged. Enjoyment is not always associated with school learning—real learning is hard and not usually enjoyed. Learning is done to students, and teachers have a major responsibility for achieving learning.” (Loughran, 2002;41) .  
2. “The process of learning and how students are socialized into learning should be highlighted as a distinguishing feature of student mentoring programmes in higher education.” (Norodine, 2011:20).
3. “Learning is equated to a change in behavior. Although experiential, or experience-based learning can be regarded as the earliest approach to learning for the human race, Kolb (1984) argued that defining learning in terms of the change in behavior is limiting and it poorly characterizes the learning process. Kolb defined learning as a human adaptation process. “It is a process whereby knowledge is created through the transformation of experience” (p. 38). (Hansen, 2000:23).
 B. Teaching
1. “Where possible, students should have opportunities to be active and think about their learning experiences. Students should experience success in learning and gain the confidence and skills to become better learners. Linking experiences from both within and outside school greatly assists learning. Effort and involvement are important outcomes of school activities, and students need to gain credit and encouragement for their efforts. Enjoyment and satisfaction with learning are important outcomes. Learning involving the above features requires learner consent.” (Loughran, 2002;41).
2. “The mentorship process can be seen as a vehicle for addressing and connecting the academic learning and student development, the successful mediation of academic learning and student development represents a challenge for mentoring programmes at higher education institutions.” (Norodine, 2011:20).
3. “Teaching includes broad cultural competence and relational sensitivity, communication skills, and the combination of rigor and imagination fundamental to effective practice. Teaching, defined as helping others learn to do particular things, is an everyday activity in which many people engage regularly.” (Ball & Forzani, 2009:498).

The Nature of Science Learning
1. According to McComas, Clough e Almazroa (1998), “the phrase ‘nature of science’ is used to describe the intersection of issues addressed by the philosophy, history, sociology, and psychology of science as they apply to and potentially impact science teaching and learning. As such, the nature of science is a fundamental domain for guiding science educators in accurately portraying science to students” (p.5). (Ferreira & Morais, 2013:1)
2. “Enabling students to achieve learning objectives focused on informed epistemological understandings about the generation and validation of scientific knowledge and the nature of the resultant knowledge.” (Khalick, 2012:4)
3. “Encourage participants to reflect on their experiences around issues related to the role of established theory, ethical and regulatory mechanisms in science, creativity in scientific investigation, the nature of scientific explanations, and the human aspects of engaging with science.” (Akindehin, 1988:74).
4. “The authors describe seven aspects of the nature of science that are important for students to understand:
  • the difference between observation and inference
  • the difference between laws and theories
  • that science is based on observations of the natural world
  • that science involves creativity, that scientific knowledge    is partially subjective
  • that science is socially and culturally embedded
  • that scientific knowledge is subject to change.”
(Lederman & Lederman, 2004: 36-39)

Reference 
Akindehin, F. 1988. Effect of an instructional package on preservice science teachers’ understanding of the nature of science and acquisition of science-related attitudes. Science Education, 72(1), 73–82.
Ball, Debora L. & Forzani, Francesa M. 2009. Journal of Teacher Education. America: Sage.
Ferreira, Silvia & Morais, Ana M. 2013. The nature of science in science curricula Methods and concepts of analysis. Lisbon: Institute of Education of the University of Lisbon
Hansen, Ronald E. 2000. Journal of Technology Education. Ontario, Canada: University of Western.
Khalick, Abd-El. 2012. Teaching With and About Nature of Science, and Science Teacher Knowledge Domains. Urbana: Springer Science+Business Media B.V.
Lederman, N.G., and J.S. Lederman. 2004. Revising instruction to teach nature of science. The Science Teacher 71(9):36-39.
Loughran, J. John. 2002. Journal of Teacher Education. America: Sage.
Najwa Norodine-Fataar and friends. 2011. Journal for Research and Debate into Teaching and Learning in Higher Education. South Africa: Cape Peninsula University of Tecnology.
 
Sekali lagi saya mengucapkan terima kasih yang sebanyak-banyaknya, tolong tinggalkan komen dibawah agar saya bisa lebih baik

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