DDIP | Upaya Pembaharuan Pendidikan

Ulfia Rahmi
16 Nov 202016:15

Summary

TLDRThis video discusses the evolution of Indonesia's education curriculum, detailing key reforms from 1968 to 2013. The speaker highlights various curriculum shifts, including the introduction of competency-based learning, active student involvement, and local content integration. The video also addresses efforts to improve teacher qualifications and the expansion of non-formal education systems, such as small-scale and open schools. These changes reflect Indonesia's ongoing efforts to adapt to societal needs, enhance educational quality, and meet the challenges of modern teaching and learning.

Takeaways

  • πŸ˜€ The curriculum reforms in Indonesia have evolved significantly from the 1960s to 2013, aiming to address both national and local educational needs.
  • πŸ˜€ The 1968 curriculum, called the Carrefour AI or Cek M curriculum, was fragmented, with subjects separated from one another and lacking integration.
  • πŸ˜€ The 1975 curriculum introduced clear educational objectives, focusing on achieving these goals through a systematic instructional approach.
  • πŸ˜€ The 1984 curriculum introduced an active learning approach, emphasizing process skills and a student-centered learning model.
  • πŸ˜€ The 1994 curriculum (Kurikulum 94) improved basic skills like reading, writing, and arithmetic, while introducing local content tailored to regional needs.
  • πŸ˜€ Competency-Based Curriculum (Kurikulum Berbasis Kompetensi) focused not only on knowledge but also on practical skills and building responsible citizens.
  • πŸ˜€ The KTSP (School-Based Curriculum) introduced in 2006 allowed individual schools to adapt their curriculum while still adhering to national educational standards.
  • πŸ˜€ The 2013 curriculum emphasized the scientific approach, requiring students to engage in hands-on, active learning activities, fostering critical thinking.
  • πŸ˜€ Education reforms also involved professional development for teachers, improving qualifications and fostering educational management improvements.
  • πŸ˜€ Efforts to improve education accessibility included initiatives like non-formal education, small-scale schools, and home-schooling options, ensuring education reaches students in remote areas.

Q & A

  • What is the main focus of the discussed curriculum reforms in the transcript?

    -The main focus of the curriculum reforms discussed in the transcript is the continuous efforts to improve, update, and adapt the educational system in Indonesia. These efforts have included changes to the curriculum structure, teaching methods, and educational goals to address various challenges in the education sector.

  • What were the key features of the 1968 curriculum, also known as Kurikulum Carrefour Ai Ai?

    -The 1968 curriculum, or Kurikulum Carrefour Ai Ai, emphasized separate and disconnected subject matter. The curriculum focused on teaching subjects independently without a comprehensive approach, which led to a lack of integration between disciplines.

  • What significant shift occurred with the introduction of the 1975 curriculum?

    -The 1975 curriculum marked a shift towards an outcome-oriented education system. It focused on achieving specific educational goals, and its development was guided by the PCI (Procedural Instructional System Development) approach, emphasizing the alignment of curriculum development with educational objectives.

  • How did the 1984 curriculum differ from previous versions?

    -The 1984 curriculum introduced a focus on process skills, with an emphasis on active learning. The curriculum aimed to encourage student engagement in the learning process, using an approach that activated students as active participants in their own education.

  • What was the main feature of the 1994 curriculum, and how did it address regional needs?

    -The 1994 curriculum introduced a local content curriculum (muatan lokal), which allowed for the integration of regional knowledge and skills. This curriculum aimed to meet local educational needs and connect the learning materials to the specific cultural, environmental, and social conditions of each region.

  • What prompted the development of the 2004 competency-based curriculum (Kurikulum Berbasis Kompetensi)?

    -The development of the 2004 competency-based curriculum was driven by the need to ensure that students were not only knowledgeable but also capable of applying their learning in real-world contexts. The curriculum emphasized building competencies such as self-identity, social responsibility, and the ability to contribute to peaceful coexistence.

  • How did the 2013 curriculum (Kurikulum 2013) improve upon previous versions?

    -The 2013 curriculum introduced a scientific approach to learning, focusing on student activities and competency development. It aimed to engage students in hands-on learning and problem-solving while setting clear core competencies for educational outcomes.

  • What role does the KTSP (Kurikulum Tingkat Satuan Pendidikan) play in Indonesia's education system?

    -The KTSP (School-Based Curriculum) allows each educational institution to develop its own operational curriculum based on national standards. Schools are required to adapt the national curriculum guidelines to meet their specific context, ensuring local relevance and flexibility in teaching.

  • What are some key features of non-formal education mentioned in the transcript?

    -Non-formal education in the transcript refers to educational programs outside the traditional school setting. It includes community-based learning, tutoring by community members, and home-based schooling (homeschooling), all of which provide flexible and accessible learning options for various age groups.

  • What are the challenges mentioned in the transcript regarding educational reform and curriculum changes?

    -Challenges include the complexity of updating curriculum content to meet evolving educational needs, ensuring that it is developmentally appropriate for students, and managing the increasing demand for educational resources and funding. Additionally, there are issues related to balancing national educational goals with local needs and contexts.

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Related Tags
Education ReformCurriculum ChangeIndonesia EducationTeacher DevelopmentNon-formal EducationCurriculum EvolutionSkills-Based LearningCompetency-BasedLocal EducationEducation History