“…The results obtained by researchers have a relationship with the results of previous studies conducted by Sarah Nurshiami Sopandi, the results of his research showed that increasing the critical thinking skills of students who obtained model-learning activities (MEAs) increased (Delfia, et all, 2020). Furthermore, research conducted by S A Aziz and I Irawan which results of the research show that mathematics learning tools based on the MEAS approach can improve students' creative thinking abilities ( Aziz, S. A., & Irwan, I, 2020), Research from Made Juniantari states that there is a positive influence on the eliciting activities model on students' mathematics learning achievement (Juniantari, 2019), Subsequent research from Zairisma, et al with the results of his research that the mathematical representation ability of students taught using MEA with STAD type is better than conventional learning (Graphs, 2020), research from Rema Anggralia, et al whose research results show that there is a significant effect of the MEAs approach to students' mathematical communication skills (Anggralia et al, 2019), research from Winda, Sufyani and Elah shows that the Model Eliciting Activities (MEAs) can be one of the approaches used to improve students' mathematical creative thinking abilities (Winda et al, 2018), Other research conducted by Irwan, Asmar and Syarifuddin concluded that the learning process based on the MEAs approach applied to class X students in the first semester was valid, practical and effective (Irwan et al, 2018), Furthermore, research from Nina Santia et al can be concluded that the application of contextual-based Eliciting Activities (MEAs) models can improve students' mathematical understanding abilities and contextual-based Eliciting Activities (MEAs) models are more effectively used compared to conventional learning (Pemahaman & Siswa, 2020), the research from Pertamawati and Retnowati, the research shows that the implementation of MEAs is able to prepare students to solve real-life problems in the future by applying mathematical concepts that have been learned in school (Pertamawati & Retnowati, 2019), and finally research from Setiani, Waluya and Wardono shows that MEAs learning using the MT approach achieves both quantitative and qualitative criteria for student self-efficacy (Setiani et al, 2018).…”