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2012
This study compared the achievement of students taught social studies with and without maps. It was an experimental research which was carried out on two sections of grade six of Federal Government Secondary School number 21, G-9/1, Islamabad. There were 26 students in control and 28 in experimental group. Both the groups were equal in achievement at initial level. Experimental group was taught by one of the researchers with the help of maps and related activities and control group was taught by their class teacher the same content at the same time in the traditional way. Both the groups were tested soon after the experiment and same test was repeated after the gap of two weeks. Throughout the experiment students behavior was observed by the researcher. Analysis of data was carried out by applying t test. Analysis of data showed that the achievement level of the students of experimental group at knowledge, comprehension and application level of the cognitive domain was better than c...
2012
This study compared the achievement of students taught social studies with and without maps. It
GEOMATE Journal, 2020
Education cannot be separated from the learning process, which aims at useful and useful learners in the future. Geography as a subject in formal educational institutions, has objects of study regarding the spatial conditions of the earth's surface, these subjects are related to the formation of students' spatial thinking or known as spatial intelligence, one of the components students must have regarding their thinking. Through a descriptive qualitative approach and research method of literature study, where data are collected through scientific publications in the form of related journals, this article shows the role of maps as a medium for learning geography, which can improve students' spatial intelligence. The results showed that there was a positive correlation, between the use of maps as a medium for geography learning in increasing each indicator of students' spatial intelligence indirectly, the map shows the route from one object to another thereby increasing a) cognitive map, the map also connects between the characteristics of objects in the real world and the position of objects on the map so that it is formed b) cognitive collage, an understanding of the characteristics of the real world and the position of objects with a certain scale on the map so that students understand the spatial impact known as the ability c) spatial mental. In conclusion, the map is recommended to be used as a medium for learning geography to improve students' spatial intelligence, which will be indirectly beneficial for students.
Investigation of Geography and Social Sciences Curriculum in Terms of Map Skills, 2020
Map skills are included in the curriculum of different courses in basic education and secondary education, although they are more involved in the Social Sciences Curriculum (SSC) and Geography Curriculum (GC). Based on this situation, the research aimed at a comparative examination of the mapping skills included in the SSC and GC, which were updated in 2018. In the research, qualitative research model and document review method were preferred. The data source of the study was designated as 2018 SSC and GC. The analysis of the data was done with descriptive analysis technique. As a result of the research, it was observed that the map skills included in 2018 SSC continued in 2018 GC. However, different mapping skills were also included in the 2018 GC. In 2018 SSC 'people, places and environments' (PPE) learning area attainments in grades 4, 5 and 6 are observed to include map skills. However, other areas of learning of these grades and 7. It was determined that none of the attainments in classroom learning areas included map skills. In the 2018 GC, mapping skills were included in the attainment of almost all grades and units. In the 2018 GC, it was reached that the numbers of attainments involving mapping skill are similar in their distribution to grades, while there are differences in their distribution to units. However, the 2018 GC has been observed to include more extensive mapping skills than the 2018 SSC.
2016
The studyexamined the effects of the use of instructional materials ( Geoboard and Geographical Globe) on students � performance in mathematics in Sabon Gari Local Government Area of Kaduna State. Three hundred and fifty students were randomly selected from four secondary schools and used as sample for thestudy. The sample wasdivided into two groups experimental and control. The study was quasi experimental design. Apretestwas first given to both groups to ensure that they were homogeneous. Then the experimental group was taught mathematics using instructional materials like Geoboard, and Geographical Globe for six weeks while the control group was taught same topicwithexperimental group for same period but without the use of instructional materials. Both groups were post tested. A Mathematics Achievement Test ( MAT) witha reliability coefficient of 0.78 calculated using split half
GeoEco
The aim of this reseach are: (1) To describe the use of geospatial information in improving the skills of students in making maps, (2) To improve the skills of students in making maps. This class action research uses two cycles with research subjects in class XI IPS 4 at SMAN 1 Purwantoro academic year 2018/2019. The indicator of success in this study is the classical completeness of students above 70% and there is an increase in student learning outcomes. The results of this study are (1) Utilization of geospatial information in improving map-making skills through several stages, namely introduction, gathering geospatial information, making maps, presentations, closing. (2) Utilization of geospatial information on geographic subjects can improve students' skills in making maps. Improvement of student learning outcomes is reflected in the percentage of classical completeness in the first cycle of 57.69% and in the second cycle rose to 88.46%. While the average value in classical...
ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information, 2020
A school world atlas is likely the first systematic cartographic product which students encounter in their lives. However, only a few empirical studies have analysed school atlases in the context of map reading and learning geographical curricula. The present paper describes an eye-tracking study conducted on 30 grammar school students and their geography teacher. The study explored ten tasks using thematic world maps contained in the Czech school world atlas. Three research questions were posed: (i) Are students able to learn using these particular types of maps? (ii) Have the cartographic visualization methods in the school atlas been adequately selected? (iii) Does the teacher read the maps in the same manner as students? The results proved that the students were sufficiently able to learn using thematic maps. The average correctness of their answers exceeded 70%. However, the results highlighted several types of cartographic visualization methods which students found difficult to read. Most of the difficulties arose from map symbols being poorly legible. The most problematic task was estimating the value of the phenomenon from the symbol size legend. Finally, the difference between the students' and teacher's manner of reading maps in each task was analysed qualitatively and then quantitatively by applying two different scanpath comparison methods. The study revealed that the geography teacher applied a different method than her students. She avoided looking at the map legend and solved the task using her knowledge.
Review of International Geographical Education Online, 2021
The aim of this research is to determine the impact of activity-based teaching on students' map literacy academic achievements in teaching secondary school seventh grade map skills subjects. The research was carried out in a semiexperimental design model with a pretest-posttest control group. The academic achievement test, consisting of a total of 12 items at three different difficulty levels, was used as a data collection tool in the study. The developed measurement tools were applied to 61 people from seventh grade students studying in thirteen different secondary schools located in Talgar district in Almaty region of Kazakhstan. Directional variance analysis (repeated measures) technique was used for repeated measurements on a single factor to solve the sub-problems of the study. According to the results of the research, easy, medium difficulty, difficult questions and total test scores of the experimental group students who applied the activity-based learning model and the control group students who applied the program-based learning were found to be similar according to the group variable. In contrast, easy, medium difficulty, difficult questions and total test scores related to map skill subjects of experimental group students and control group students were found to be significant in favor of experimental group according to the measurement variable and the common effect of group*measurement factors. In other words, activity-based map skills teaching applied to the experimental group is more effective in increasing the academic success of secondary school seventh graders in map skills than Program-based teaching applied to the control group. Accordingly, it is recommended that secondary school students acquire map skills while enriching these skills with activities.
The Geography Teacher, 2018
Journal of Educational Psychology, 1978
BOSTON WASHINGTON CHICAGO HOUSTON LOS ANGELES OXNARD *"The purpose of this study was to evaluate the teaching effectiveness of different aspects of the SCHOLAR CAI system. The experiment compared how well students learn using SCHOLAR with (a) the interactive map display of Map-SCHOLAR (b) a static labeled map, and (c) an unlabeled map. The results of the experiment showed that the students learned significantly more with the interactive map display, than with either the labeled-W^MBltat Ul DD t j° 73 14^3 EDITION OF 1 NOV 65 IS OBSOLETE /*)// /-/ " ^ ') SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OFTHISPAGEfBAen Dala I-nifrt-Jl ■-_-■•' V- .-r o,^. ^;ii!^SÖ^^a^iäÄ-'^/iS,^i,o i ■MnMMRsnin •-f.i URITY CL Ar.Sli'lC Al ION OF THIS PAGE (Shi-u JhiiaTnlrrrii) (20) viz: 'is i-a..,Js-lü.cJL... ^-7v\_cj(_-iC-j /o~y map,^ A new method called backtrace analysis was used to assess the effectiveness of specific aspects of the tutoring strategy and the map system used in the experiment, ,r.ft, ; i.-"-«ss ■ •■■■"::. d SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE(9ken Data Entered)
Proceedings of the First Indonesian Communication Forum of Teacher Training and Education Faculty Leaders International Conference on Education 2017 (ICE 2017), 2018
Map is required many disciplines to present information. Various professions and occupations require maps to support their activities. Social Studies as the first subject in schools has a great responsibility to teach and build map literacy. Presenting map as an alternative media and learning resources and developing it into a learning model are strategic efforts to realize a powerful Social Studies learning. A concept from the United States which is adequate in affecting curriculum of the latest social studies education prevailing in Indonesia today. social studies are the first subject to introduce map in school, has a great responsibility to teach and build map literacy. This article aims to identify maps usage in Indonesia secondary school IPS lessons. It would reveal teachers perception on assumption that IPS will be powered by the application of map literacy in learning. Research result exhibits that the utilization of map has not been optimal because the map is still limited as a medium to merely present a location. The majority of teachers are very confident that by utilizing maps in social studies learning would make social studies meaningful, challenging, value-based, integrative and active (powerful). These results ultimately suggest that map literacy is a necessity for learners in Indonesia and teachers are very supportive for the development for a model of learning-based literacy map that is able to realize a powerful IPS learning.
EFFECT OF TEACHING THROUGH CONCEPT MAPPING ON ACHIEVEMENT IN SOCIAL STUDIES, 2019
This study revealed the impact of teaching through Concept Mapping in Social Studies' components. The sample selected for the study consists of 40 students from class-VIII, of Govt. Senior Secondary School, Uplana, Karnal. The experimental method is selected in which the one-Group Pre-test Post-test design was used. The students were taught using concept mapping teaching technique. The results show that students taught through concept mapping have higher achievement. In nutshell, concept mapping enhances meaningful and active learning and it also provides wider scope to curriculum developer in social studies and other sciences. Preamble: The student population as there is exceptionally heterogeneous and there are broad differences in the intelligence, abilities, aptitudes, interests and goals of students, as well as, the diversities, in the needs of society are recognized. Some students seek the simple; others the complex; some pursue the concrete; others the abstract; some are interested in the known; others in unknown. It is the rare student indeed, who can master the spectrum, even though the conditions for teaching and learning may be ideal.
Participatory Educational Research
The study examined the effects of the use of instructional materials (Geoboard and Geographical Globe) on students' performance in mathematics in Sabon Gari Local Government Area of Kaduna State. Three hundred and fifty students were randomly selected from four secondary schools and used as sample for the study. The sample was divided into two groups-experimental and control. The study was quasi experimental design. A pretest was first given to both groups to ensure that they were homogeneous. Then the experimental group was taught mathematics using instructional materials like Geoboard, and Geographical Globe for six weeks while the control group was taught same topic with experimental group for same period but without the use of instructional materials. Both groups were post tested. A Mathematics Achievement Test (MAT) with a reliability coefficient of 0.78 calculated using split half methods served as the instrument of the study. Two research questions were asked and two hypotheses were formulated to guide the study. Some of the findings of the study include: Significant difference existed between the experimental and the control group with p=0.02.; it was also discovered that there was no significance difference between the performance of male and female when taught mathematics with the use of Geoboard and Geographical Globe. Finally, it was recommended that mathematics teachers should use such as Geoboard, and Geographical Globe in their teaching
Romanian Review of Geographical Education, 2021
In this study, the stages of creating a dynamic map in Microsoft Excel w i th the r api d prototyping instructional design model developed by Tripp and Bichelmeyer are explained to support and improve students' global awareness in social studies l essons in Turkey. The dynamic map was created in four general stages in the study , i n w hi ch the waterfall design model was adopted. First, the needs and content anal ysi s of the study were conducted for this aim. In the second stage, an algor i thm w as cr eated i n line with the determinations of the first stage, and, within this framework, the prototype of the dynamic map was designed in Microsoft Excel. In the third stage, the working status of the dynamic map was checked, the design process w as com pl eted, and the distortions on the coordinate system were eliminated. In the last stage, the dynamic map was evaluated by three experts, and the final prototype was created based on their feedback. The study was conducted using action research, the reflections of the acquisitions in the dynamic map are evaluated descriptively, and the opinions about the dynamic map are evaluated with content analysis. According to the obtained results, the dynamic map can reflect the acquisitions, concretize the content, and increase students' map literacy levels, but it also requires teacher support. In addition, the map also supports the competencies in teaching programs with mathematics and learning skills. Suggestions based on these results are also pr ovi ded for educators and researchers.
13 ICLEHI & 2 IRCMALS, BANGKOK 23rd – 24th February, 2019, 2019
This study was a classroom action research, CAR. The research design was used as a research methodology with a Single Group Pretest-Posttest experimental design. The objective of this research was to compare learning achievement in Geography of ninth grade students before and after using geographic process and graphic organizers. The geographic process consisted of five steps; 1) asking geographic question, 2) data collection, 3) data organization, 4) data analysis and interpretation, 5) drawing conclusion to answer the question. In term of the graphic organizers, there were five types; concept map, mind map, diagram, table, and fishbone diagram. The target group was 30 ninth grade students from the Pramochwittayaramintra School that is the school network for the internship of the pre-service teachers, College of Teacher Education, Phranakhon Rajabhat University, Thailand. The experimental instrument consisted of daily lesson plans based on the geographic process and graphic organizers. The duration of the experiment was 10 periods, 1 hour per period and 1 period per week. The data collection instrument was Geography learning achievement test. The data was analyzed by using arithmetic mean (x̄), standard deviation (S.D.) and t-test. The result found that the learning achievement in Geography of ninth grade students after using geographic process and graphic organizers was higher than before the experiment with the statistical significance level of .05.
Geosfera Indonesia
This article presents the results of the first implementation of map literacy learning model in middle school classes - this is the preliminary test. The implementation of this learning model will gain optimal results when it is conducted by following all the component of the model such as the syntax, theoretical framework, social system, teachers' roles, and support system. After the model implementation has been completed, the results showed that there was significantly different in students' spatial thinking skills before and after the treatment. However, the implementation also revealed that the model has some technical issues and thus to be improved. In a social system revision, the teacher has to be flexibly provide scaffolding every time he/she sees that the students need it. Teacher's book is significantly important to help a teacher lead the learning process. After improvement of the model has been completed, then it is ready to be implemented in the main field ...
The research investigates the effects of activity-based method of teaching on students' performance in the concept of map reading in Geography in Mangu L.G.A. The research was Quasi -experimental in nature that utilizes pre-test posttest control group. 50 students were randomly selected and divided into two groups of 25 students each. The sample comprises of ten (10) students both male and female from five (5) selected Secondary Schools, comprising Government and Private. Geography Achievement Test (GAT) was used to collect data. In order to analyze the data, t-test, mean score and standard deviation were used. This t-test of independent sample was used to test the hypothesis formulated for the study at 0.001significant level. The result shows that experimental group performed significantly better than the control group due to the use of activity-based teaching method as a strategy for teaching map reading. Therefore, geography teachers are to utilize the activity-based strategy in teaching practical geography.
ATBU Journal of Science, Technology and Education, 2016
The study examined the effects of the use of instructional materials (Geoboard and Geographical Globe) on students’ performance in mathematics in Sabon Gari Local Government Area of Kaduna State. Three hundred and fifty students were randomly selected from four secondary schools and used as sample for the study. The sample was divided into two groups- experimental and control. The study was quasi experimental design. A pretest was first given to both groups to ensure that they were homogeneous. Then the experimental group was taught mathematics using instructional materials like Geoboard, and Geographical Globe for six weeks while the control group was taught same topic with experimental group for same period but without the use of instructional materials. Both groups were post tested. A Mathematics Achievement Test (MAT) with a reliability coefficient of 0.78 calculated using split half methods served as the instrument of the study. Two research questions were asked and two hypot...
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