|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||
Pada
Sig.0,05 (Two Tail)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
N
|
r
|
N
|
r
|
N
|
r
|
N
|
r
|
N
|
r
|
N
|
r
|
|
1
|
0.997
|
41
|
0.301
|
81
|
0.216
|
121
|
0.177
|
161
|
0.154
|
201
|
0.138
|
|
2
|
0.95
|
42
|
0.297
|
82
|
0.215
|
122
|
0.176
|
162
|
0.153
|
202
|
0.137
|
|
3
|
0.878
|
43
|
0.294
|
83
|
0.213
|
123
|
0.176
|
163
|
0.153
|
203
|
0.137
|
|
4
|
0.811
|
44
|
0.291
|
84
|
0.212
|
124
|
0.175
|
164
|
0.152
|
204
|
0.137
|
|
5
|
0.754
|
45
|
0.288
|
85
|
0.211
|
125
|
0.174
|
165
|
0.152
|
205
|
0.136
|
|
6
|
0.707
|
46
|
0.285
|
86
|
0.21
|
126
|
0.174
|
166
|
0.151
|
206
|
0.136
|
|
7
|
0.666
|
47
|
0.282
|
87
|
0.208
|
127
|
0.173
|
167
|
0.151
|
207
|
0.136
|
|
8
|
0.632
|
48
|
0.279
|
88
|
0.207
|
128
|
0.172
|
168
|
0.151
|
208
|
0.135
|
|
9
|
0.602
|
49
|
0.276
|
89
|
0.206
|
129
|
0.172
|
169
|
0.15
|
209
|
0.135
|
|
10
|
0.576
|
50
|
0.273
|
90
|
0.205
|
130
|
0.171
|
170
|
0.15
|
210
|
0.135
|
|
11
|
0.553
|
51
|
0.271
|
91
|
0.204
|
131
|
0.17
|
171
|
0.149
|
211
|
0.134
|
|
12
|
0.532
|
52
|
0.268
|
92
|
0.203
|
132
|
0.17
|
172
|
0.149
|
212
|
0.134
|
|
13
|
0.514
|
53
|
0.266
|
93
|
0.202
|
133
|
0.169
|
173
|
0.148
|
213
|
0.134
|
|
14
|
0.497
|
54
|
0.263
|
94
|
0.201
|
134
|
0.168
|
174
|
0.148
|
214
|
0.134
|
|
15
|
0.482
|
55
|
0.261
|
95
|
0.2
|
135
|
0.168
|
175
|
0.148
|
215
|
0.133
|
|
16
|
0.468
|
56
|
0.259
|
96
|
0.199
|
136
|
0.167
|
176
|
0.147
|
216
|
0.133
|
|
17
|
0.456
|
57
|
0.256
|
97
|
0.198
|
137
|
0.167
|
177
|
0.147
|
217
|
0.133
|
|
18
|
0.444
|
58
|
0.254
|
98
|
0.197
|
138
|
0.166
|
178
|
0.146
|
218
|
0.132
|
|
19
|
0.433
|
59
|
0.252
|
99
|
0.196
|
139
|
0.165
|
179
|
0.146
|
219
|
0.132
|
|
20
|
0.423
|
60
|
0.25
|
100
|
0.195
|
140
|
0.165
|
180
|
0.146
|
220
|
0.132
|
|
21
|
0.413
|
61
|
0.248
|
101
|
0.194
|
141
|
0.164
|
181
|
0.145
|
221
|
0.131
|
|
22
|
0.404
|
62
|
0.246
|
102
|
0.193
|
142
|
0.164
|
182
|
0.145
|
222
|
0.131
|
|
23
|
0.396
|
63
|
0.244
|
103
|
0.192
|
143
|
0.163
|
183
|
0.144
|
223
|
0.131
|
|
24
|
0.388
|
64
|
0.242
|
104
|
0.191
|
144
|
0.163
|
184
|
0.144
|
224
|
0.131
|
|
25
|
0.381
|
65
|
0.24
|
105
|
0.19
|
145
|
0.162
|
185
|
0.144
|
225
|
0.13
|
|
26
|
0.374
|
66
|
0.239
|
106
|
0.189
|
146
|
0.161
|
186
|
0.143
|
226
|
0.13
|
|
27
|
0.367
|
67
|
0.237
|
107
|
0.188
|
147
|
0.161
|
187
|
0.143
|
227
|
0.13
|
|
28
|
0.361
|
68
|
0.235
|
108
|
0.187
|
148
|
0.16
|
188
|
0.142
|
228
|
0.129
|
|
29
|
0.355
|
69
|
0.234
|
109
|
0.187
|
149
|
0.16
|
189
|
0.142
|
229
|
0.129
|
|
30
|
0.349
|
70
|
0.232
|
110
|
0.186
|
150
|
0.159
|
190
|
0.142
|
230
|
0.129
|
|
31
|
0.344
|
71
|
0.23
|
111
|
0.185
|
151
|
0.159
|
191
|
0.141
|
231
|
0.129
|
|
32
|
0.339
|
72
|
0.229
|
112
|
0.184
|
152
|
0.158
|
192
|
0.141
|
232
|
0.128
|
|
33
|
0.334
|
73
|
0.227
|
113
|
0.183
|
153
|
0.158
|
193
|
0.141
|
233
|
0.128
|
|
34
|
0.329
|
74
|
0.226
|
114
|
0.182
|
154
|
0.157
|
194
|
0.14
|
234
|
0.128
|
|
35
|
0.325
|
75
|
0.224
|
115
|
0.182
|
155
|
0.157
|
195
|
0.14
|
235
|
0.127
|
|
36
|
0.32
|
76
|
0.223
|
116
|
0.181
|
156
|
0.156
|
196
|
0.139
|
236
|
0.127
|
|
37
|
0.316
|
77
|
0.221
|
117
|
0.18
|
157
|
0.156
|
197
|
0.139
|
237
|
0.127
|
|
38
|
0.312
|
78
|
0.22
|
118
|
0.179
|
158
|
0.155
|
198
|
0.139
|
238
|
0.127
|
|
39
|
0.308
|
79
|
0.219
|
119
|
0.179
|
159
|
0.155
|
199
|
0.138
|
239
|
0.126
|
|
40
|
0.304
|
80
|
0.217
|
120
|
0.178
|
160
|
0.154
|
200
|
0.138
|
240
|
0.126
|
Senin, 19 November 2012
Tabel r Product Moment
VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY
For the
statistical consultant working with social science researchers the estimation
of reliability and validity is a task frequently encountered. Measurement issues differ in the social
sciences in that they are related to the quantification of abstract, intangible
and unobservable constructs. In many
instances, then, the meaning of quantities is only inferred.
Let us begin by
a general description of the paradigm that we are dealing with. Most concepts in the behavioral sciences have
meaning within the context of the theory that they are a part of. Each concept, thus, has an operational
definition which is governed by the overarching theory. If a concept is involved in the testing of
hypothesis to support the theory it has to be measured. So the first decision that the research is
faced with is “how shall the concept be measured?” That is the type of measure. At a very broad level the type of measure can
be observational, self-report, interview, etc.
These types ultimately take shape of a more specific form like
observation of ongoing activity, observing video-taped events, self-report
measures like questionnaires that can be open-ended or close-ended, Likert-type
scales, interviews that are structured, semi-structured or unstructured and
open-ended or close-ended. Needless to
say, each type of measure has specific types of issues that need to be
addressed to make the measurement meaningful, accurate, and efficient.
Another
important feature is the population
for which the measure is intended. This
decision is not entirely dependent on the theoretical paradigm but more to the
immediate research question at hand.
A third point
that needs mentioning is the purpose of
the scale or measure. What is it
that the researcher wants to do with the measure? Is it developed for a specific study or is it
developed with the anticipation of extensive use with similar populations?
Once some of
these decisions are made and a measure is developed, which is a careful and
tedious process, the relevant questions to raise are “how do we know that we
are indeed measuring what we want to measure?” since the construct that we are
measuring is abstract, and “can we be sure that if we repeated the measurement
we will get the same result?”. The first
question is related to validity and second to reliability. Validity and reliability are two important
characteristics of behavioral measure and are referred to as psychometric
properties.
It is important
to bear in mind that validity and reliability are not an all or none issue but
a matter of degree.
Validity:
Very simply,
validity is the extent to which a test measures what it is supposed to
measure. The question of validity is
raised in the context of the three points made above, the form of the test, the
purpose of the test and the population for whom it is intended. Therefore, we cannot ask the general question
“Is this a valid test?”. The question to
ask is “how valid is this test for the decision that I need to make?” or “how
valid is the interpretation I propose for the test?” We can divide the types of validity into
logical and empirical.
Content Validity:
When we want to
find out if the entire content of the behavior/construct/area is represented in
the test we compare the test task with the content of the behavior. This is a logical method, not an empirical
one. Example, if we want to test
knowledge on American Geography it is not fair to have most questions limited
to the geography of New England.
Face Validity:
Basically face
validity refers to the degree to which a test appears to measure what it
purports to measure.
Criterion-Oriented or Predictive Validity:
When you are
expecting a future performance based on the scores obtained currently by the
measure, correlate the scores obtained with the performance. The later performance is called the criterion
and the current score is the prediction.
This is an empirical check on the value of the test – a criterion-oriented
or predictive validation.
Concurrent Validity:
Concurrent
validity is the degree to which the scores on a test are related to the scores
on another, already established, test administered at the same time, or to some
other valid criterion available at the same time. Example, a new simple test is to be used in place
of an old cumbersome one, which is considered useful, measurements are obtained
on both at the same time. Logically,
predictive and concurrent validation are the same, the term concurrent
validation is used to indicate that no time elapsed between measures.
Construct Validity:
Construct
validity is the degree to which a test measures an intended hypothetical
construct. Many times psychologists
assess/measure abstract attributes or constructs. The process of validating the interpretations
about that construct as indicated by the test score is construct
validation. This can be done
experimentally, e.g., if we want to validate a measure of anxiety. We have a hypothesis that anxiety increases
when subjects are under the threat of an electric shock, then the threat of an
electric shock should increase anxiety scores (note: not all construct validation is this
dramatic!)
A correlation
coefficient is a statistical summary of the relation between two
variables. It is the most common way of
reporting the answer to such questions as the following: Does this test predict performance on the
job? Do these two tests measure the same
thing? Do the ranks of these people
today agree with their ranks a year ago?
(rank
correlation and product-moment correlation)
According to Cronbach,
to the question “what is a good validity coefficient?” the only sensible answer
is “the best you can get”, and it is unusual for a validity coefficient to rise
above 0.60, though that is far from perfect prediction.
All in all we
need to always keep in mind the contextual questions: what is the test going to be used for? how
expensive is it in terms of time, energy and money? what implications are we
intending to draw from test scores?
Reliability:
Research requires
dependable measurement. (Nunnally)
Measurements are reliable to the extent that they are repeatable and that any
random influence which tends to make measurements different from occasion to
occasion or circumstance to circumstance is a source of measurement error. (Gay) Reliability is the degree to which a
test consistently measures whatever it measures. Errors of measurement that affect reliability
are random errors and errors of measurement that affect validity are systematic
or constant errors.
Test-retest,
equivalent forms and split-half reliability are all determined through
correlation.
Test-retest Reliability:
Test-retest
reliability is the degree to which scores are consistent over time. It indicates score variation that occurs from
testing session to testing session as a result of errors of measurement. Problems:
Memory, Maturation, Learning.
Equivalent-Forms or Alternate-Forms Reliability:
Two tests that
are identical in every way except for the actual items included. Used when it is likely that test takers will
recall responses made during the first session and when alternate forms are available. Correlate the two scores. The obtained coefficient is called the
coefficient of stability or coefficient of equivalence. Problem:
Difficulty of constructing two forms that are essentially equivalent.
Both of the
above require two administrations.
Split-Half Reliability:
Requires only
one administration. Especially
appropriate when the test is very long.
The most commonly used method to split the test into two is using the odd-even
strategy. Since longer tests tend to be
more reliable, and since split-half reliability represents the reliability of a
test only half as long as the actual test, a correction formula must be applied
to the coefficient. Spearman-Brown
prophecy formula.
Split-half
reliability is a form of internal consistency reliability.
Rationale Equivalence Reliability:
Rationale
equivalence reliability is not established through correlation but rather
estimates internal consistency by determining how all items on a test relate to
all other items and to the total test.
Internal Consistency Reliability:
Determining how
all items on the test relate to all other items. Kudser-Richardson-> is an estimate of
reliability that is essentially equivalent to the average of the split-half
reliabilities computed for all possible halves.
Standard Error of Measurement:
Reliability can
also be expressed in terms of the standard error of measurement. It is an estimate of how often you can expect
errors of a given size.
Selasa, 06 November 2012
Perangkat Pembelajaran SD/MI
Assalamu'alaikum
Buat para guru sekolah dasar yang ingin melengkapi administrasinya atau perangkat pembelajaran silahkan klik sesuai kebutuhan anda.
Mata Pelajaran SBK:
1. Pemetaan Standar Kompetensi dan Kompetensi Dasar SBK
2. Silabus SBK
3. RPP SBK
4. KKM SBK
5. Program Tahunan SBK
6. Program Semester SBK
Buat para guru sekolah dasar yang ingin melengkapi administrasinya atau perangkat pembelajaran silahkan klik sesuai kebutuhan anda.
Mata Pelajaran SBK:
1. Pemetaan Standar Kompetensi dan Kompetensi Dasar SBK
2. Silabus SBK
3. RPP SBK
4. KKM SBK
5. Program Tahunan SBK
6. Program Semester SBK
Senin, 04 Juni 2012
PENYAKIT GURU YANG MEMBAHAYAKAN
Dari beberapa
faktor penunjang keberhasilan pendidikan sehingga mampu melahirkan siswa yang
berprestasi , faktor guru sangat dominan adanya. Peran guru sangat penting
terhadap baik buruknya mutu pendidikan. Ungkapan “guru kencing
berdiri murid kencing berlari” rasanya masih belum usang. Bila sampai
sangat ini mutu pendidikan di Indonesia dinilai oleh berbagai pihak masih
relatif rendah, maka perlu diakui salah satu penyebab utamanya adalah kualitas
kompetensi guru relatif rendah, di samping faktor-faktor lain yang menjadi
penyebabnya. Misalnya, sarana prasarana pendidikan yang kurang refresentatif,
manajemen pendidikan yang masih carut marut.
Mengapa masih
banyak guru yang belum profesional alias tidak berkualitas? Berdasarkan hasil
riset dan survey berbagai pihak ditemukan beberapa penyakit yang bersarang pada
diri guru sehingga guru tersebut tidak profesional dalam melaksanakan tugas dan
kewajibannya. Ada beberapa penyakit berbahaya yang melemahkan kualitas guru
dalam melaksanakan tugas sehingga berdampak negatif terhadap upaya peningkatan
mutu pendidikan, diantaranya :
- ASMA
(Asal masuk kelas). Ketika guru masuk ke kelas tanpa disertai persiapan
dan perencanaan matang secara tertulis dan sistematis
- ASAM
URAT (Asal Sampai Materi Urutan tidak Akurat). Cara menyajikan materi
pelajaran masih konvensional, sering memakai metode CBSA (Cul Budak
Sinau Anteng), metode tugas mencatat paling sering dilakukan.
Kadang-kadang batas materi pelajaran yang disampaikan gurupun tidak tahu.
- BATUK
(Baca Ngantuk). Umumnya guru malas membaca, sekali-kali membaca kantuk
datang menggoda akhirnya membaca tak tahan lama. Karena jarang membaca
ilmunya tidak bertambah, wawasannya tidak luas. Materi pelajaran yang
diberikan kepada siswa tidak mengikuti perubahan dan perkembangan ilmu
pengetahuan. Jadilah guru yang jumud, kaku bahkan ortodok.
- DIABETES
(Dihadapan Anak Bekerja Tidak Serius)
- DIARE
(Di kelas Anak diRemehkan). Potensi, bakat dan minat anak kurang
diperhatikan, sehingga proses belajar mengajar monoton, tidak menumbuh
kembangkan potensi anak didik tapi justru sering membunuh potensi, bakat
dan minat anak didik.
- GATAL
(Gaji Tambah Aktifitas Lesu). Gaji ingin terus bertambah, tapi
melaksanakan tugas kewajiban tidak mau berubah. Mengikuti sertifikasi
sangat ambisi padahal kurang memiliki kompetensi tujuan utamanya ingin
berpenghasilan tinggi mendapat gaji tunjangan profesi.
- GINJAL
(Gaji Nihil Jarang Aktif dan Lambat). Gaji minus tiap bulan karena habis
oleh kredit bank akhirnya hilanglah gairah bekerja, pudar semangat
mengajar.
- HIPERTENSI
(Hilang Perhatian Terhadap Nasib Siswa). Prestasi siswa tidak
diperhatikan, mau pintar atau bodoh masa bodo, tidak ada upaya pengayaan
bagi siswa berprestasi dan tidak ada upaya perbaikan atau remedial kepada
siswa yang masih kurang berprestasi.
- KANKER
(Kantong Kering). Gaji satu bulan habis satu minggu, karena besar pasak
daripada tiang, tinggi kemauan rendah kemampuan. Penghasilan tidak
memenuhi kebutuhan, akibatnya hilanglah semangat melaksanakan tugas, malas
masuk kelas, sering mangkir tidak hadir.
- KUDIS
(Kurang Disiplin) melaksanakan tugas asal-asalan tidak tepat waktu, tidak
akurat rencana dan program.
- KURAP
(Kurang Rapih). Penampilan pisik (performan) acak-acakan, persiapan
administrasi KBM asal-asalan.
- KUSTA
(Kurang Strategi). Tampil mengajar dihadapan siswa hanya menggunakan
metode ceramah sehingga membosankan, tidak menggunakan berbagai metode
mengajar sehingga tidak membangkitkan semangat belajar siswa.
- MUAL
(Mutu Amat Lemah) masih banyak guru yang belum memiliki kompetensi
pedagogik, kompetensi kepribadian, kompetensi sosial dan kompetensi
profesional yang ideal. Kurang menguasai materi pelajaran dan metoda
pembelajaran.
- LESU
(Lemah Sumber). Buku sumber pelajaran hanya mengandalkan buku paket, tidak
memiliki buku referensi yang variatif dan representatif sehingga
wawasannya sempit
- LIPER
(Lekas Ingin Pergi). Tidak betah berada di sekolah, tidak antusias masuk
ke kelas bahkan sebaliknya ingin segera pulang untuk mencari penghasilan
tambahan. Kadang-kadang usaha sampingan diutamakan tugas utama mengajar
dilupakan.
- PROSTAT
(Program dan Strategi tidak dicatat). Ketika KBM tidak disertai Silabus
dan RPP, tanpa dilengkapi program dan strategi mengajar yang ditulis
sistematis.
- REMATIK
(Rendah Motivasi Anak Tidak Simpatik). Tidak semangat ketika mengajar
dihadapan anak didik, performan tidak menarik sehingga anak didik
tidak simpatik bahkan sebaliknya antipati akhirnya melemahkan bahkan menghilangkan
gairah belajar. Tampil mengajar tidak menyenangkan siswa.
- STRUK
(Suka Terlambat Untuk masuk Kelas)
- T B
C (Tidak Bisa Computer) alias gaptek (gagap teknologi), tidak ada usaha
untuk meng-up grade kompetensi diri, sehingga penguasaan teknologi informasi
dan komunikasi kalah oleh siswa.
- TIPUS
(Tidak Punya Selera). Ketika melaksanakan kegiatan belajar mengajar
dihadapan siswa tidak semangat, kurang gairah
Waspadalah
jenis-jenis penyakit di atas jangan sampai diderita oleh para guru. Apabila macam-macam
jenis penyakit kronis tersebut di atas bersemayam dalam sikap mental dan
psikologis guru sehingga mengalami komplikasi akut, maka sangat membahayakan
terhadap kualitas pendidikan siswa. Jenis-jenis penyakit mental di atas
termasuk penyakit menular yang dapat melumpuhkan bahkan membunuh potensi yang
dimiliki siswa. Dampak negatifnya potensi yang dimiliki siswa bukan meningkat
menjadi kompetensi tapi justru membuat siswa impotensi, kurang berprestasi.
Sebelum berbagai
penyakit di atas semakin mewabah dan merambah pada jiwa setiap guru, maka perlu
segera melakukan tindakan antisipatif dan preventif dengan meminum obat mujarab
yaitu “IMTAK” dan “IPTEK” (meningkatkan kualitas keimanan dan merealisasikan
ketakwaan serta menguasai ilmu pengetahuan dan teknologi).
Seberapapun besar dana yang disediakan
untuk memperbaiki dan meningkatkan mutu pendidikan bila tidak ditunjang oleh
mutu pendidik karena sudah terjangkit penyakit, yakinlah prestasi siswa sulit
bangkit.
“Be Good A Teacher or Never”
“Lebih baik tidak jadi guru daripada
jadi guru tidak baik”
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