2019
DOI: 10.30998/formatif.v9i1.3186
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Differences Of Students’ Mathematical Communication Skills Through Contextual Teaching Learning With Problem Based Learning Model

Abstract: This study aims to determine the differences in mathematical communication skills of students in the material opportunities by using PBL and CTL learning models in class X of the Al-Istiqomah Private Vocational School in the Regency of Java. This type of research is semi-experimental. The population in this study were all students of class X of Private Al-Istiqomah Vocational School, Regency of Java. The research sample was 2 classes. The results of the research obtained F_count> F table which is 15.31&… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…But the fact is that students rarely start their work by pouring information or changing mathematical models so that in the completion many students are not able to carry it out. This is also supported by several studies showing that there are still many students in Indonesia who have low mathematical communication skills (Anim & Saragih, 2019;Ismunandar, 2018). One of the previous studies conducted by Kaselin et alit is known that students' mathematical communication skills are still low, from 4 study groups with 30 students in one class, on average there are only 6 to 8 students who have good mathematical communication skills.…”
Section: National Council Of Teacher Mathematicsmentioning
confidence: 54%
“…But the fact is that students rarely start their work by pouring information or changing mathematical models so that in the completion many students are not able to carry it out. This is also supported by several studies showing that there are still many students in Indonesia who have low mathematical communication skills (Anim & Saragih, 2019;Ismunandar, 2018). One of the previous studies conducted by Kaselin et alit is known that students' mathematical communication skills are still low, from 4 study groups with 30 students in one class, on average there are only 6 to 8 students who have good mathematical communication skills.…”
Section: National Council Of Teacher Mathematicsmentioning
confidence: 54%
“…A large body of research also shows the effectiveness of the PBL model in increasing junior high school students' scientific literacy (Nomika et al, 2015;Imaningtyas et al, 2016;Wulandari & Sholihin, 2015;Lawles & Brown, 2015). Some of them also provide evidence of the effectiveness of PBL when compared to other learning models, such as conventional learning (Mergendoller et al, 2006;Strobel & Barneveld, 2009;van Kampen et al, 2004), direct learning (direct instruction / experiential learning) for improve content knowledge and science problem-solving abilities of elementary school students (Drake & Long, 2009), contextual learning method to enhance mathematical communication skills (Anim & Saragih, 2019) and direct interactive learning (directinteractive teaching) to improve science learning outcomes of high school students (Chang, 2001). Making problems a catalyst in learning physics has also proven suitable for teaching students majoring in Physics (Beck & Perkins, 2016;Amundsen et al, 2009;Barry, 2008;Masrhall et al, 2007;Raine & Collett, 2003) and engineering (Radcliffe & Kumar, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The teacher only conveys what is written in the book without encouraging students to think critically (Arisetyawan, Suryadi, Herman & Rahmat, 2014). Mathematics taught in schools is not contextual and far from the reality of everyday life (Anggraini, Warniasih, & Jana, 2019;Anim & Saragih, 2019). According to Mania and Alam (2021), one of the factors that cause students not to apply mathematics to solve daily life problems is that teachers do not connect mathematics with the culture in the student environment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%