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THE INFLUENCE OF INQUIRY

LEARNING MODEL BASED ON AUDIO


VISUAL MEDIA AND SCIENTIFIC
ATTITUDES TO CREATIVE THINKING
SKILLS IN CLASS V YAYASAN MARKUS
MEDAN HELVETIA
TP. 2018/2019
Nelly Febri Trisna 1)
Postgraduate School of the State University of Medan
Basic Edication
Medan, Indonesian

Prof.Retno 2) , 3) Drs. Siman


Lecture of Postgraduate School of the State University of Medan
Medan, Indonesian

Abstract - The objective of this study was to determine the effect of inquiry learning model-
based audio-visual media and scientific attitude towards creative thinking skills in class
V Foundation Markus Medan Helvetia academic year 201 8 /20 19 . The study was
conducted at Markus Elementary School Medan in the odd semester of the 2019/2020 school
year. The timing of the study is planned in July 2019. The population in this study were
elementary students School Year Mark Terrain 201 8 /201 9 . The population of this study were
two classes, namely the VA class and the VB class. The design used in this study was quasi-
experimental. The research design used was a 2 x 2 factorial. The data analysis technique used
was descriptive statistical analysis and Ancova inferential statistical analysis with the help of Mc.
Ecxel and the SPSS program 20. Based on the results of the analysis and findings of researchers
from the field, several conclusions are obtained which are answers to the questions in the
formulation of the problem, including the results of the average value obtained in the class
applying an inquiry model based on audio-visual media higher by 19.7% of the control class,
obtained the calculated F value > from the F table is 5.9> 4.1 so that there are significant differences in
learning outcomes between the classes using inquiry-based audio visual media and those
using conventional models, obtained the calculated F value > from the F table that is 6.02> 4.1 so that
there are significant differences in learning outcomes between students who have high scientific
attitudes and students who have low scientific attitudes

Keywords : Creative Thinking Skills, Audio Visual Media, Inquiry Learning and
Scientific Attitudes
I. Introduction communicate effectively and efficiently in
The ability to think creatively is one accordance with ethics that apply orally and
of the important competencies as part of life be able to appreciate the thoughts of others
skills. This is in line with what was stated by appropriately and creatively for various
the National Education System Law No. 20 purposes in solving problems .
of 2003, namely education aims to develop Scientific attitude is an internal
the potential of students to become human ability that plays a role in taking action.
beings who believe and fear God Almighty, Where the action to be chosen depends on
noble, healthy, knowledgeable, capable, the attitude towards the assessment of good
capable, creative, independent, and be a or bad profit or loss, whether or not to
democratic and responsible citizen. Based decide, from an action taken (Slameto, 2010:
on this, one of the goals of education is 188). Low student scientific attitude
creative thinking. Creative thinking is one of characterized by lack antusiasan students
the indicators of high-level thinking that was asked, carry out simulations , experiments
developed in the 2013 curriculum. The aim and projects at the time pe mbelajaran IPA .
of learning science will be achieved if there In doing the test 30% of students cheated on
is a successful assessment of cognitive, learning , the attitude showed that the lack
affective, and psychomotor aspects. of an open-minded attitude with their own
Cognitive aspects are things related to knowledge and 50% of students were not
knowledge, understanding, and intellectual careful in doing practical activities. This can
skills, affective aspects are closely related to be seen from the disorderly students during
attitudes and emotions, and psychomotor the practicum and the results of the
aspects related to skills. These three aspects practicum report on the student worksheet
are in line with the nature of science that (LKS) that many are still unoccupied. The
must be reviewed in terms of products, low ability to think creatively which also
processes, and scientific attitudes, Dahar (in affects students' scientific attitudes .
Trianto 2010: 148). Children aged 7 to 12 years are in the
According to Hamalik (2003: 35) concrete operational phase. In this phase,
states that the most fundamental thing that is children think based on concrete or real
demanded in the learning process is the experiences. Primary school-age children
activeness of asking students. The activeness have an attitude of curiosity high enough to
of asking students in the learning process recognize their environment. This means
will cause high interactions between the elementary school children have the
teacher and students or with the students potential to have a scientific attitude.
themselves. This will result in a fresh and Therefore, the learning process in
conducive classroom atmosphere, where elementary school-age children needs to be
each student can involve their abilities to the carried out in such a way as to enable
maximum extent possible. Activities arising children to see, do, engage in learning, and
from students will also lead to the formation experience directly the things learned so that
of creative thinking and skills that will lead can help develop their curiosity, it can use
to an increase in student achievement. learning models that can lead to student
The activeness of asking questions activity in learning.
can challenge children to think creatively, In this case, the learning model that
help children to clarify concepts and can be applied is guided inquiry . The
problems related to learning. Where with the guided inquiry learning model is a
activeness of asking students will be able to model
learning that can improve higher VB class. The design used in this study was
order thinking skills. This can be proven quasi-experimental. The research design
from the learning settings that trigger used was a 2 x 2 factorial. The data analysis
students to always ask questions and discuss technique used was descriptive statistical
so as to enable students to practice analysis and Ancova inferential statistical
communicating and open up the students' analysis with the help of Mc. Ecxel and
creative thinking. SPSS 20. This study aims to determine the
In addition, many advantages are effect of the application of Inquiry-Based
found in the inquiry learning model . Inquiry Audio-Visual Media Learning and Scientific
learning model can improve memory and Attitudes on Creative Thinking Skills of
pemaha ma n on student learning materials. students .
Students will easily overcome problems in
learning. The main objective of the incuri III. RESEARCH RESULTS AND
learning model in teaching activities is to DISCUSSION
involve students maximally in the process of 4.1. Description of Research Results
learning activities. Through inquiry learning 4.1.1. Data analysis
students are taught to formulate the problem, 4.1.1.1. Description of Results Data on the
proposed a hypothesis, collect the data, Value of Creative Thinking Skills
testing hypotheses until to formulate in Experimental and Control
conclusions. This is done meaningfully for Class Students
students so that they will easily develop The process of conducting this
students' creative thinking abilities and research began with the provision of tests to
scientific attitudes. each experimental class and control class
In addition to learning models that consisting of 50 students. After the answer
support creative thinking, the use of sheet results are examined by the researcher,
instructional media also needs to be the lowest value, the highest value, the
considered more closely. One learning average in each class and the standard
media that can be used to help students think deviation values for each class are obtained.
creatively and foster good scientific attitudes Complete calculation data using
is audio visual media. Audio visual media is SPSS 17 can be seen in the appendix to the
a modern instructional media that is in results of the study.
accordance with the times (advances in Table 4.1. Description of Student Scientific
science and technology) because it includes Attitude Test Data Scores for Experiment
vision, hearing and movement, and displays and Control Classes
moving elements of images. In this case the Descriptive Statistics
audio media that can be applied easily is in Std.
the form of video. Minim Maxim The Deviati
II. Research methods N um um Sum mean on
The experiment was conducted in SI 24 6:00 7:00 376.0 12.53 3,61733
SD Markus Medan in the first semester of Experime p.m.
the school year 201 8 /20 19 . The timing of nts
the study is planned in July 2019. The SI _ 26 6:00 17:00 339.0 11,300 3.74304
population in this study were elementary Control 24 0
students School Year Mark Terrain 201 8 / Valid N (
201 9 . The population of this study were listwise )
two classes, namely the VA class and the
From the description of the it appears that for the acquisition of the
acquisition of scientific attitudes in the table minimum value obtained by both classes is
above shows that the acquisition of the 10 for the control class and 10 for the
minimum value obtained by the two classes experimental class while for the acquisition
is the same that is 6 while for the of the maximum value of the experimental
acquisition of the maximum value of the class and the control class is 80 with an
experimental class is higher when compared average value for the experimental class of
to the control class of 19 in the experimental 55.83 and the control class obtained an
class and 17 in the control class with a value average value of 55.77.
of the average for the experimental class 4.1.1.3. Description of Post Student Test
was 12.53 and the control class obtained an Result Learning Test Results for
average value of 11.3. From the description Experimental and Control
of the scientific attitude data above it can be Classes
seen that the ability of the experimental Post tests are given to students at the
class students and the control class students end of learning activities. This test is carried
are not far adrift (relatively the same). out individually and students work
4.1.1.2. Description of Pre Test Result independently in completing it. The
Student Learning Outcomes for summary of information on the results of
Experimental and Control students' post-test results is summarized in a
Classes simpler form so that it is easily understood
Pretest is given to students at the by the reader and the information is
beginning of learning activities. This test is presented in the table below. Complete
carried out individually and students work calculation data using SPSS 20 can be seen
independently in completing it. The in the appendix to the results of the study.
summary of student pre test results Table 4.8. Data Description Post Test
information is summarized in a simpler form Student Learning Outcomes in the
so that it is easily understood by the reader Experiment and Control group
and the information is presented in the table
below. Complete calculation data using Descriptive Statistics
SPSS 20 can be seen in the appendix to the N Mi Ma Su The Std
results of the study. n x m mea
Table 4.5. Description of Pre Test Data n
Student Learning Outcomes in Postes_Ek 2 196 82.0 15,03
Experimentation and Control Classes 50 100
s 4 8 1 0
Descriptive Statisticks Postes_Ct 2 162 62.3 20,06
30 90
rl 6 0 1 1
The Std. Valid N ( 2
N Min Max Sum mean Deviation listwise ) 4
Pretes_Ctrl 26 10 80 1450 55.77 18,585 From the description of the post test
Pretes_Ex 24 10 80 1340 55.83 19,318 achievement scores of student learning
outcomes in the table above it appears that
Valid N for the acquisition of the minimum value
24
(listwise) obtained by the two classes is not so much
different the minimum value for the control
From the description of the pre test scores of class is 30 and the minimum acquisition
student learning outcomes in the above table value in the experimental class is 50 as well
as for the acquisition of the maximum value explaining the material, discussing sample
of the class The experiment was not problems and continued with practice. This
different from the control class, namely the is what makes Inquiry learning better in the
acquisition for each class was 30 with an normal learning process of increasing
average value for the experimental class of student learning outcomes and Creative
82.01 and the control class obtained an Thinking Skills . This is evidenced by
average value of 62.31. So there is a differences in learning outcomes obtained
difference of 19.7%. by students at the time of the study, the
4.1. Discussion average post test results obtained in the
4.1.1. Improving Student Learning Experiment class applying the Inquiry
Outcomes by Using Audio Visual model scored 82.01 while in the control
Media-based Inquiry Learning class applying the Conventional model the
Cooperative learning model is score is 62.31, as in Table 4.18 following:
learning that requires cooperation Table 4.18. Data Description Post Test Student
between students, interdependence in the Learning Outcomes in the Experiment and Control
structure of achieving tasks, goals, and group
rewards. The success of learning depends Descriptive Statistics
on the individuals in the group. Arends N Mini Maxi Sum The Std.
(Trianto, 2009: 65). Seeing the results of mum mum mean Deviati
research that has been presented above, on
shows that the model of cooperative Postes_Eks 24 50 100 1968 82.01 15,030
learning with Learning Inquiry-based Postes_Ctrl 26 30 90 1620 62.31 20,061
Media Audio Visua l significantly affect Valid N (
24
the result of the bell a jar Students and listwise )
Skills Thinking student than conventional
learning. The results of this study are 4.1.2. Differences in Student Learning
strengthened by Moh Taufik's (2015) Outcomes taught by Inquiry
research findings which show that Learning Models and
students' learning achievement Conventional Learning
completeness by using Inquiry learning is Models
80%. Inquiry learning is a cooperative
If we pay attention to the learning learning model that encourages students to
characteristics of the two approaches, move and help each other in mastering
namely the Inquiry learning model and the subject matter to achieve maximum results.
conventional learning model, it is natural Learning Inquiry , students learn small
that differences occur. Theoretically learning groups consisting of 4-5 people,
with Inquiry learning model has several heterogeneous and cooperate positive and
advantages when compared to ordinary accountable interdependence independently.
learning, which if if these advantages are Each group member is responsible for
maximized in classroom implementation it completing the part of the lesson material
is possible for the learning process to be that must be learned and delivering the
better. material to the original group member
In conventional learning, teaching (Setiawan, 2006: 9). This type of learning is
materials used are textbooks that are a cooperative learning strategy where each
commonly used by teachers and students, student becomes a member in a particular
learning activities carried out by discussing field, then shares his knowledge with other
members of the group so that everyone can can increase when teachers do learning
finally learn the concepts. through inquiry learning models .
Table 4.19. Description of Pre Test Data Based on the description above it can
Student Learning Outcomes in be concluded that Inquiry learning is
Experimentation and Control Classes effective in improving student learning
Descriptive Statisticks outcomes. This is because in learning with
Inquiry learning , the learning process is not
The Std. only to gain knowledge, but also to give
responsibilities to students, train intellectual
N Minimum Maximum Sum mean Deviation
thinking and stimulate student curiosity,
Pretes_Ctrl 26 10 80 1450 55.77 18,585
forcing students to try to gain knowledge so
Pretes_Ex 24 10 80 1340 55.83 19,318
that learning material that is learned will be
Valid N more easily accepted, deeply remembered
24 and understood.
(listwise)

Seeing the results of the research 4.1.3. The Interaction of Student Creative
above shows that it can be stated that there Thinking Skills and Inquiry
are significant differences between the Learning to Student Learning
Inquiry learning model of student learning Outcomes
outcomes. This indicates that the results Based on these results and the
obtained by students in learning taught by analysis of the two-way ANAVA hypothesis
Inquiry learning are better than students analysis, it is concluded that there is no
taught with conventional learning. If we interaction between the learning model
consider the characteristics between the two ( Inquiry learning and conventional
learning namely Inquiry learning and learning) and Creative Thinking Skills (low,
conventional learning have different medium and high groups) on student
characteristics, where in learning Inquiry learning outcomes.
Table 4.20. ANOVA 2 Test Results Interaction of
students are required to play an active role in Student Learning Outcomes on Creative Thinking
learning by involving themselves in expert Skills of Students
team discussions and original team
discussions, in the process students are
trained to understand the concepts that are
be part of the task which will be presented
again when returning to the original group.
Based on the results of research by
Gede, et al (2015) there is a difference in
understanding concepts between groups of
students who are being taught with the
Inquiry learning model ) and groups of
students who are being taught with
conventional learning models. Furthermore,
the results of Moh Taufik's research (2015)
show that the application of Inquiry learning
models can improve student achievement.
This study found that learning achievement
Tests of Between-Subjects Effects 2. There is a significant difference in
learning outcomes between classes using
Cooperative Learning Models based on
Type III Audio Visual Media inquiry types and
Sum of Mean those using conventional models
Source Squares df Square F Sig. 3. There are significant differences in
Correcte 229,194 5 45,839 12,800 .000 learning outcomes between students who
d Model a have Student Creative Thinking Skills
Intercept 5753,0781 5753,0781606,433.000 ( KBK ) with high scientific attitudes and
students who have Student Creative
KBK 117,895 2 58,948 16,460 .000
Thinking Skills ( KBK ) with low
Class 105,209 1 105,209 29,378 .000 scientific attitudes .
KBK * 21,696 2 10488 3,029 .057 4. There is no interaction between
Class Creative Thinking Skills of Students (K
Error 193,389 44 3,581 BK ) with Cooperative Learning Models
Total 7143,00050 based on Audio Visual Media-based
Inquiry Learning in terms of learning
Correcte 422,583 49 outcomes in class V SD Markus Medan.
d Total From the results of calculations using
a. R Squared = .542 (Adjusted R Squared = . two-way ANAVA it can be seen that the F
500) value is 3.029 with a significance of
0.057, which means greater than 0.05.
The thing that makes there is no
interaction between learning and the level of
students' Creative Thinking Skills on student REFERENCES
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IV. Conclusion
Kreatif dan Sikap Terhadap Sains Dengan
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