Improving Critical Thinking Skills Through a Demonstration of a Water Wheel for Generating Electricity, Content for Science Lessons, Students of Grade VI SDN 3 Pakikiran

Authors

  • Endah Sri Haryanti Universitas Muhammadiyah Purwokerto
  • Ristiana Dyah Purwandari Universitas Muhammadiyah Purwokerto

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30595/pssh.v12i.780

Keywords:

Critical Thinking, Power Generation Waterwheel Demonstration

Abstract

The ability to think critically in science class VI students at SDN 3 Pakikiran is low, namely learning completeness is 46.16% with an average score of 53.73. The formulation of the research problem is: How to improve critical thinking skills through a demonstration of a water wheel for science power generation for class VI students at SDN 3 Pakikiran?. The research was conducted in class VI at SDN 3 Pakikiran in semester 1 of the 2022/2023 academic year. The research subjects were 13 students. The research data is descriptive quantitative with data collection techniques through written tests and observations. Based on the analysis of the data, the results of the critical thinking ability test achieved 92.31% mastery with an average score of 80.77. It was concluded that the demonstration of a water wheel for generating electricity could improve the critical thinking skills of science grade VI at SDN 3 Pakikiran.

References

Yanti, R., Sumardi, S., & Suryana, Y. The Effect of Problem Solving Approach on Students’ Critical thinking Ability in Completion of Math Story Problems. Pedadidaktika: Scientific Journal of Elementary School Teacher Education, 5(1), 319-337.

Marudut, M. R. H., Bachtiar, I. G., Kadir, K., & Iasha, V. (2020). Improving Critical thinking Ability in Science Learning through the Process Skills Approach. Basicedu Journal, 4(3), 577-585.

Saputri, M. A. (2020). Application of the Problem Based Learning Model to Improve the Critical thinking Skills of Fifth Grade Elementary School Students. Journal of Education and Counseling (JPDK), 2(1), 92-98.

Nurkhasanah, D., Wahyudi, W., & Indarini, E. (2019). Application of the Problem Based Learning Model to Improve Critical Thinking Skills of Grade V Elementary Students. Satya Widya, 35(1), 33-41.

Sar?can, E. GÜNE?, & Bü?ra, E.(2021). Developing Critical Thinking Skills in Elementary School Students Through Foreign Language Education: An Action Research. Education Quarterly Reviews, 4(2).

Sari, DR, Handoyo, E., & Awalya, A. (2020). Mind Mapping to Improve Critical Thinking Skills and Learning Achievement of Elementary School Students. Journal of Elementary School , 9 (1), 7-13.

Arifuddin, A., Maufur, S., & Farida, F. (2018). The Effect Of Applying Puzzle Props Using The Demonstration Method On Student’s Learning Motivation In Learning Mathematics in SD/MI. Elementary School Scientific Journal, 2(1), 10-17.

Nahdi, D. S., Yonanda, D. A., & Agustin, N. F. (2018). Efforts to Improve Students Understanding of Concepts Through the Application of Demonstration Methods in Science Subjects. Pendas Horizon Journal, 4(2), 9-16.

Magnatis, U. (2019). Efforts to Improve the Learning Achievement of fourth grade students at SD Negeri 7 Sungailiat in Mathematics about Mixed Arithmetic Operation Through the Demonstration method. Scholar, 1(1), 20-28.

Wismaya, E. J. (2018). Development of Three-Dimensional Learning Media (Miniature Waterwheel Power Plant) for Class IV Material Theme 2 Always Save Energy. Basic Education, 7(31), 3-096.

Khalid, A. (2016). Design and Build of a Miniature hydroelectric Power Plant (PLTA) with a Capacity of 9 Watts/0, 3 Volts. INTEKNA Journal: Technical and Commercial Information, 16(1), 22-30.

Morong, J. Y. (2016). Design of an Irrigation Waterwheel as a Power Generator in Talawaan Village (Doctoral dissertation, Politeknik Negeri Manado).

Downloads

Published

2023-10-05

How to Cite

Haryanti, E. S., & Purwandari, R. D. (2023). Improving Critical Thinking Skills Through a Demonstration of a Water Wheel for Generating Electricity, Content for Science Lessons, Students of Grade VI SDN 3 Pakikiran. Proceedings Series on Social Sciences & Humanities, 12, 93–99. https://doi.org/10.30595/pssh.v12i.780

Most read articles by the same author(s)