The Effect of Guided Inquiry Learning and Cognitive Style on Science Learning Achievement
By I. G. Margunayasa, N. Dantes, A. Marhaeni, I. W. Suastra. International Journal of Instruction, 2019
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This research was aimed to analyze the effect of interaction between guided inquiry learning and cognitive style on students’ science learning achievement. This study was a quasi-experiment with a 2×2 factorial design. The study was done with the fifth grade students in Singaraja City. The sample was selected using multi stage random sampling and 4 elementary schools were selected for the experimental group (n=132) and another 4 for the control group (n = 107). The experimental group used guided inquiry learning and the control group used conventional teaching model. The study used science learning achievement test and MFFT cognitive style test as the instruments for collecting the data. The result of hypothesis testing showed that: 1) there is a significant difference in science learning achievement between those who learned with guided inquiry learning model and those who learned with conventional teaching; and 2) there is a significant effect of interaction between guided inquiry learning model and cognitive style on students’ science learning achievement. Guided inquiry learning is more optimal in increasing students’ learning achievement if it is implemented to students with reflective cognitive style than to those with impulsive cognitive style.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b6286c5d64c6bf6d4737b3f10e4f0ee25cf9557
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Citations in the corpus
- The Effect of PjBL with WBL Media and Cognitive Style on Students’ Understanding and Science-Integrated Concept Application (2020, result): “This factual evidence supports the previous studies that the cognitive style is important to be one of many considerations in choosing the strategy and the use of instructional media (Margunayasa et al., 2019; Marwazi et al., 2019).”