Abstract:Background. Management training is an important aspect of pharmacy training, as many pharmacists are appointed in management positions early in their careers. However, students struggle to see the importance and relevance of a management module in the final year of the BPharm curriculum and show low levels of motivation and engagement with regard to the module. A possible strategy to change students' perceptions of the importance of a management module is the inclusion of field trips in the curriculum. Objecti… Show more
“…Based on Table 8 regarding descriptive statistics of students' response to cricket batting skill gauge, it was found that 1 student had a very good response level, 12 students had a good response level and 17 students had enough response level. Positive and negative responses of students are a common phenomenon in universities (Eksteen & Reitsma, 2015). Positive responses cause students to feel satisfied with the learning used, especially in the use of media, because it is important to understand student responses in order to know about their way of thinking (Hasan & Bao, 2020;Kamid et al, 2021;Rajabalee & Santally, 2021).…”
This study aims to find out the level of students’ hitting skills and student responses after using ball-hitting skills. This type of research is a mixed method with an explanatory model. The sampling technique used was purposive sampling with a sample of 30 students who were active and contracted in the cricket courses. Before collecting data, the researcher tested the instrument using reliability and validity tests. Then, data analysis was conducted using quantitative data analysis in the form of linear regression and qualitative data analysis used Miles and Huberman’s method. The findings obtained in the field show that students have the skill to hit the ball and respond well. Other findings also show that there is an effect of student responses to the observations made. This means that there is an influence of the tools used on students’ ball-hitting skills.
Keywords: Student hitting skills, ball-hitting skill gauge, cricket.
“…Based on Table 8 regarding descriptive statistics of students' response to cricket batting skill gauge, it was found that 1 student had a very good response level, 12 students had a good response level and 17 students had enough response level. Positive and negative responses of students are a common phenomenon in universities (Eksteen & Reitsma, 2015). Positive responses cause students to feel satisfied with the learning used, especially in the use of media, because it is important to understand student responses in order to know about their way of thinking (Hasan & Bao, 2020;Kamid et al, 2021;Rajabalee & Santally, 2021).…”
This study aims to find out the level of students’ hitting skills and student responses after using ball-hitting skills. This type of research is a mixed method with an explanatory model. The sampling technique used was purposive sampling with a sample of 30 students who were active and contracted in the cricket courses. Before collecting data, the researcher tested the instrument using reliability and validity tests. Then, data analysis was conducted using quantitative data analysis in the form of linear regression and qualitative data analysis used Miles and Huberman’s method. The findings obtained in the field show that students have the skill to hit the ball and respond well. Other findings also show that there is an effect of student responses to the observations made. This means that there is an influence of the tools used on students’ ball-hitting skills.
Keywords: Student hitting skills, ball-hitting skill gauge, cricket.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.