Peer-reviewed article
Development of Thematic Instructional Models Problem-Solving based Morals Integrated for Early Childhood
Nuraida ., Fasli Jalal, Rusmono . ·
Summary
Written by AI, not yet AICS's view · claude-sonnet-5-5The study develops a thematic teaching model for young children that uses problem-solving and builds moral development into lessons. The authors combined two research and design approaches (Borg and Gall, and Dick and Carey). They worked in four stages: needs analysis, planning, expert evaluation and trial with revision, and implementation. Ninety students took part. The authors report that the model can develop morals in early childhood.
Key points
- The model combines problem-solving teaching with moral development in a thematic approach.
- Development followed four stages: preliminary study, planning, trial with expert evaluation and revision, and implementation.
- The study had 90 student participants.
- The authors report that the thematic problem-solving model can develop morals in early childhood.
- The authors say the novelty is integrating moral development into a problem-solving strategy.
Limitations
The abstract does not name the country, the children's ages or the setting. It does not say how morals were measured, whether there was a comparison group or a before-and-after measurement, or give any numerical results. The size and reliability of the effect cannot be judged.
Abstract
This study aims to develop an instructional model problem-solving based that integrated with morals. The method used modification between the Borg and Gall research model and Dick and Carey Instructional Design with four stages of development steps. The first stage is a preliminary study in the form of needs analysis, (2) the second stage is the planning stage of instructional model development, (3). The third stage is trial, expert evaluation and product revision, and (the fourth stage of model implementation. Participants in the study were 90 students. The finding of this study is that using a problem solving-based instructional model thematic can develop morals in early childhood. At the same time, the novelty is that the problem-solving strategy integrated moral development.
Findings the Hub has extracted
Each claim below is labelled by its type of design and links back to this report.
- Intervention
- A thematic instructional model based on problem-solving, with moral development built in, developed through needs analysis, planning, expert evaluation and revision, and implementation
- Population
- 90 students in early childhood education (exact ages and location not stated)
Key finding
The authors report that the problem-solving thematic model can develop morals in early childhood.
. et al. · Crossref · 17 Mar 2022