Problems and Strategies in Strengthening Skills Listening in Indonesian Language Learning
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15294/edukasi.v19i1.23980Keywords:
Problems, Strengthening Strategy, Skills Listening, Learning IndonesianAbstract
Study This is motivated by the importance of the role of teachers in managing effective learning, especially at the elementary school level, which often faces various constraints in implementation. Focus study This identifies and analyzes teacher problems in implementation learning at SD Negeri 1 Pondok. The purpose of the study is To describe problem skills in listening to learning Language Indonesia and describe the strategies for strengthening skills listening to in learning Language Indonesia in State Elementary School Pondok 01. Type of research This uses qualitative. The research method used is a case study. Data collection techniques in this study use interviews, observations, and documentation. Interviews with teachers in grades 1, 2, and 3. Observations are carried out directly during classroom learning. Documentation is by collecting documents relevant to the study. The data analysis technique used in this study is the Miles and Huberman model, namely: data collection, data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The novelty of this study lies in the emphasis on the integration of solutions based on the real needs of teachers in the field, which can be concrete input for elementary education policymakers in formulating strategies to improve the quality of learning. Based on the results of research conducted by SD Negeri Pondok 01, show that the problems of listening skills in learning Indonesian in lower grades include low student concentration, minimal learning motivation, and a less supportive learning environment. These three factors hinder students from understanding and processing oral information optimally. To overcome these problems, teachers apply reinforcement strategies in the form of using interesting learning media (such as pictures and videos), fun learning methods (such as questions and answers and role-playing), and light and fun evaluations. This strategy has been proven to help gradually increase students' interest, participation, and listening skills.
