THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EDMODO WEBSITE AS A MEDIA TO IMPROVE STUDENT’S ACHIEVEMENT AND MOTIVATION ON LEARNING ACID BASE.

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EDMODO WEBSITE AS A MEDIA TO
IMPROVE STUDENT’S ACHIEVEMENT AND MOTIVATION ON
LEARNING ACID BASE

THESIS

Submitted in partial fulfillment of the
Requirements Educational Magister Degree of
Chemical Education Program

By :
HIDAYANI PENUNGKUNEN SURBAKTI
I.D. NUMBER : 8146142015

MAGISTER PROGRAM
STATE UNIVERSITY OF MEDAN
MEDAN
2016

ABSTRACT
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EDMODO WEBSITE AS A MEDIA TO

IMPROVE STUDENT’S ACHIEVEMENT AND MOTIVATION ON
LEARNING ACID BASE
Hidayani P. Surbakti (I.D. Number 8146142015)
Magister of Chemical Education Program
State University of Medan 2016
The objective of study research were: (1) To know the effectiveness of
implementation the online learning system using Edmodo website as media on
learning acid base for student’s achievement in senior high school. (2) To know
the effectiveness of implementation the online learning system using edmodo
website as media in learning acid base for student’s motivation in senior high
school. (3) To find out the correlation between achievement and motivation for
students in learning acid base by edmodo website as media in learning acid base .
The study population was all students of class XI SMA Negeri 2 Medan
consisting of 6 classes. The sampling technique was performed using Random
Sampling Purposively and taken 2 classes, experimental class I and experimental
class II. Experimentall class I was given treatment by using Online Homework
and formative test by using edmodo and experimental class II by using paper and
pencil test. Data collection instruments was used achievement test of 20 multiplechoice items and student’s motivation questionnaire sheet. This research is quasiexperimental research design. Data analysis technique using t-test with
significance level α = 0.05 and correlation. The result of study research was found
that (1) Academic achievement of students with learning by using edmodo

website as online homework and formative assessment was still equal to using
paper and pencil assignment. (2) Motivation of learners to use edmodo website as
online homework and formative assessment was still equal to using paper and
pencil assignment. (3) Between motivation and academic community had a
positive correlation by using edmodo website as educational assessment (online
homework and formative assessment).
Key Words : Social Network Edmodo, Online Learning, Student’s achievement,
Student’s Motivation

i

ii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Praise and thankful to Allah SWT, for all His grace and blessing that
provides health and wisdom to writer, so this study can be done well and
accordance

with the planned time. Title of thesis is “The Effectiveness Of


Edmodo Website As A Media To Improve Student’s Achievement And Motivation
On Learning Acid Base .”
This thesis arranged to obtain

the degree of Magister Education in

Chemistry Education Programmed, Post Graduate School, State University of
Medan (UNIMED). In this opportunity, the writer would like to express the
greatest thanks. I would like to acknowledge the following group and individuals
that assisted me in this endeavor.
I Would like thanks to Mr. Prof. Dr. Albinus Silalahi, M.S, as a thesis
supervisor I and Mr. Eddiyanto, Ph.D as a supervisor II that give valuable time
spent in giving guidance, advices, motivation and suggestion during the
completing this thesis process. I appreciate you fielding many questions and
directing me in the right direction to complete this research.
I would like thanks to Mr. Prof. Dr. Ramlan Silaban, M.Si, Mr. Dr.
Mahmud, M.Sc, and Mrs. Dr. Iis Siti Jahro, M.Si as a examiners counselor that
has provided feedback, suggestion advice, and correction for improvement of this
thesis, as well as to all Mr. and Mrs. lecturers with sincerity have given their
knowledge and experience to the author during the author studied in postgraduate

of State University of Medan.
On this occasion the author also expressed thanks and appreciation
profusely to: Rector of State University of Medan, Director of the postgraduate
Program, State University of Medan, the Assistant Director, Chairman and
Secretary of Chemistry Education Program, the administrative staff of the
Graduate Program especially to Mrs. Desi Julian, S. Pd. which has provided
assistance to the author for the smooth administration of the study in completing
this thesis.
As well as the principals and teachers who are SMA Negeri 2 Medan. I
would like thanks especially to Mr. Drs. Sutrisno, M.Pd as principal and Mis.

ii

iii

Grace Eunike Sinaga as a chemistry teacher, who was willing to help and give
permission to the researchers to carry out this research.
Specially, I would like thanks to my family. For my lovely father Budi
Surbakti and lovely mother Siti Maryam Sinaga, thank you so much to them that
never forget from heart, that always become inspiration, suggestion, spirit and

motivation, that give love with all of heart and soul, strong and stiff to pass the
life, they acquiesce in giving the happiness for writer and always pray to writer in
every time. And also thanks to my beloved sister and brother Sri Ukurta Surbakti,
Satria Bahri Surbakti, and M. Iqbal Surbakti that give me spirit and motivation
for completing of thesis process.
Finally, I would say thanks to my sweetheart friend Salim Efendi, S.Pd
M. Pd, that give me support, attention, and his prayer. And to all my friends in
Chemistry Post Graduate Programmed for support and also all whose names that
can’t be mentioned one by one, the writer would say “thanks for everything”.
Finally, the writer hopes this thesis would be useful for those who
would like to explore more about the learning media that suitable to learn acid
base, especially of chemistry education programmed. The writer realizes that
thesis is still far from being perfect therefore, critique and suggestion are
needed for further improvement of this thesis.

Medan, April 2016
The Writer

Hidayani Penungkunen Surbakti
Reg. Number: 8146142015


iii

LIST OF CONTENTS
Page
ABSTRACT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LIST OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURE
LIST OF TABLE
LIST OF APPENDIX

i
ii
iv
vii
viii
ix

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION

1.1. Background
1.2. Problem Identification
1.3. Scope of Study
1.4. Problem Statement
1.5. Research Objectives
1.6. Research Advantage
1.7. Operational Definition

1
9
10
10
11
11
12

CHAPTER II LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1.
Student’s Motivation
2.1.1. Ingredient 1: Student

2.1.2. Ingredient 2: Teacher
2.1.3. Ingredient 3: Content
2.1.4. Ingredient 4: Method/Process
2.1.5. Ingredient 5: Environment
2.2.
Online Learning
2.2.1. Online Learning Definition
2.2.2. The Advantages of online learning
2.3.
Classroom Assessment
2.3.1. Evaluation in educational process
2.3.2. Purpose of Assessment
2.3.3. Types of Assessment
2.3.3.1.Diagnostic Assessment
2.3.3.2.Summative assessment
2.3.3.3.Formative Test
2.4.
Formative Assessment in Learning
2.5.
Characteristics of Formative Assessment

2.6.
Types of Formative Assessment
2.7.
E-assessment
2.8.
Role of Homework in learning
2.9.
Teachers’ Challenges
2.10. Edmodo as tools for online achievement test
2.11. Research Hypothesis

13
13
14
14
15
15
15
16
16

17
19
20
20
20
21
21
21
22
24
25
26
27
29
31

iv

CHAPTER III. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1.

3.2.
3.3.
3.3.1.
3.3.2.
3.3.3.
3.4.
3.5.
3.6.
3.6.1.
3.6.2.
3.7.
3.7.1.
3.7.2.
3.7.2.1.
3.7.2.2.
3.7.2.3.
3.7.3.

Research Location and Time
Population and Sample
Research Variable
Independent Variabel
Dependent Variable
Moderator Variabel
Research Design
Overview of the Research
Research Instruments
Achievement tests
Questionnaire sheet
Data Collection and Analysis
Analysis in Descriptive
Analysis in Inferential
Homogeneity test
Hypothesis test
Gain score normalized
Calculation of Increasing The Effectiveness
Learning (Gain)

32
32
34
34
34
34
34
36
38
38
41
42
43
43
43
43
44
44

CHAPTER IV. RESULT AND DISCUSSION
4.1.
4.1.1.
4.1.2.
4.2.
4.2.1.
4.3.
4.3.1.
4.3.2.
4.3.3.
4.4.
4.5.
4.5.1.
4.5.2.

Research Result
Result of Standardization of Research Instrument
Data Description of Research Result
Requirement Test of data analyzing
Homogenity Test
Hypothesis Testing
First Hypothesis
Second Hypothesis
Third Hypothesis
Increasing the effectiveness of learning (gain)
Discussion of Research Result
Interpretation social network edmodo
Optimizing the student’s achievement by using
Edmodo website
4.5.3. Optimizing the student’s motivation through
online homework
4.5.4. Correlation between motivation and student’s
achievement
4.6. Limitattion of Research Study

v

45
45
47
50
50
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
66
71
73
74

CHAPTER V CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION
5.1.
Conclusion
5.2.
Suggestion

76
77

REFERENCE

79

vi

LIST OF TABEL
Page
Table 3.1.

Time table in research

33

Table 3.2.

The Quasi-Experimental Design

35

Table 3.3.

The Likert-Scale in the Questionnaire

41

Table 4.1.

Data pretest, post test, gain in experimental class I and II

48

Table 4.2.

Data Motivation in experimentall class I and II

50

Tabel 4.3.

Result of homogenity test

51

Table 4.4.

The statistical first hypothesis result

53

Table 4.5.

The statistical second hypothesis result

54

Table 4.6.

Correlation of student’s achievement and motivation in
experimental class I

55

vii

LIST OF FIGURE
Page
Figure 2.1.

Interaction in educational instruction

18

Figure 2.2.

Principles in Evaluation

19

Figure 2.3.

Planned Formative Assessment

24

Figure 2.4.

Interactive Formative Assessment

25

Figure 2.5.

The screen of Edmodo

30

Figure 2.6.

Hierarchical Learning Methodologies

30

Figure 3.1.

The overview of research planning

37

Figure.4.1.

The scatterplot correlation between student’s
achievement and motivation

56

Figure 4.2.

Capture for. Screen teacher’s registration process

58

Figure 4.3.

Capture for. Screen teacher’s registration process

59

Figure 4.4.

Capture for. Screen teacher’s manage profile and setting

59

Figure 4.5.

Capture for. Screen teacher’s registration

60

Figure. 4.6.

Screen Capture for student’s code by using edmodo

60

Figure 4.7.

Screen Capture for student’s sign up process

61

Figure 4.8.

Screen Capture for student’s registration

61

Figure. 4.9.

Screen Capture for students’s homework

63

Figure. 4.10. Screen Capture for sending process student’s homework

64

Figure. 4.11. Screen Capture for student’s progress by using edmodo

65

Figure. 4.12. Screenshot of socrative as media in online

65

formative assessment

viii

LIST OF APPENDIX
Page
Appendix 1

Syllabus

86

Appendix 2

Lesson Plan in Experimental Class I

90

Appendix 3

Lesson plan in Experimental Class II

99

Appendix 4

Layout Instrument Test

108

Appendix 5

Validity of item Test

116

Appendix 6

Reliability

117

Appendix 7

Difficulty Index

118

Appendix 8

Discrimination of power index

119

Appendix 9

Instrument test : Pre-test and Post-test

120

Appendix 10

Indicator in motivation questionaire of student

124

Appendix 11

Student Motivational Questioner

125

Appendix 12

Tabulation achievement and motivation Exp. Class I

127

Appendix 13

Tabulation achievement and Motivation in Exp. Class II 128

Appendix 14

Homogeneity Test in Experimental Class I and II

129

Appendix 15

Hypothesis Data Test

130

Appendix 16

Calculation of improvement of learning (gain)

135

Appendix 17

Product Moment Value

137

Appendix. 18

Online Homework In Experimental Class I

138

Appendix. 19

Online Formative Assessment

144

Appendix 20

Student’s Score for Online Homework and Formative

147

ix

1

CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
1.1. Background
International Networking (Internet) users are forecast to exceed 100 million
in Indonesia (Desnet, 2015). These are very fantastic numbers. Most user are
among students, employees, businessmen, even housewives with at the level of
the age that is accessed through gadgets such as mobile phones and notebook
(Antaranews, 2014). Most internet users are dominated by teens aged 15-19
expressed by the research of Taylor (Kompas, 2015). Internet was accessed in
anywhere, anytime, and any way. Those were facilitated in educational
institutions, offices, recreation, shopping, and even cafe which are free. This
phenomenon is the effect of the technological developments that make it as
lifestyle, business, interact, socialize, learn, and get information.
Internet is often described as the basis of the ―
information super highway‖,
which is being discussed at different levels in nearly all the media (Redl et all,
1996). Internet has also become a major reference for accessing news and
information that is massive in various sectors of life. Even pens and paper for
students has turned into Facebook, Twitter, Line, Whats Up, Instagram, YouTube,
Google, Wikipedia, and others. Internet users are most teenagers are still at the
age of junior high and high school that so ambitious in seeking information and
accessing information through the Internet. Djoko Agung Harijadi as a
commissioner technology information said that there are three main motivations

2

Internet use by children and adolescents, seeking information, friendship and
entertainment (Kominfo, 2015). Based Survey that most teenagers use internet as
e-mail (59%), instant messaging (59%) and social networking (58%). In addition,
they also frequently use a search engine (56%), access online news (47%),
blogging (36%) and play online games (35%). It gives a serious influence. This
influence is evidenced in a study conducted by Aryn Karpinski of researchers
from Ohio State University, showed that students' learning time taken by
immersion in a social media site that is particularly popular among FB
(Facebook). They said that their study time has been consumed. The average
student FB users lose time between 1-5 hours to 11-15 hours of study time per
week to play FB (Ridhota, 2013).
The development of information technology and system-based online can
be effective and efficient ways to use as a learning for students. These are gives
most benefits for learning. A variety of diverse emerging computer-based
learning, include computer based learning (CBL), online learning or Web Based
Learning, E-learning, Distance learning, and etc. So, most of educator discuss
about ―
online education‖. Steve Mccarty explain that : ―
Online education‖ also
refers to learning methods that at least partly utilize the information and
communication technologies (ICTs) available through the internet. Given the
explosive growth of specialized knowledge and paradigm shifts in educational
approaches, lifelong education is needed above all by educators themselves. For
online educators not to replicate the classroom but to take advantage of new
media, new ways to communicate, and to design educational experiences,

3

renewed professional development for educators in virtually all fields of enquiry
is also necessary. Educators are thus utilizing the internet for professional
networking regionally and globally to learn from one another about the new media
and their applications to education (Mccarty, 2006).
As an important pedagogical component in teaching and learning
dynamics, classroom assessment in web-based learning environment can be
practiced to reflect the shift. Technology has provided opportunities for online
assessment to be more Student Centered Learning (CTL) to promote self-directed
learning, and to increase learner autonomy. Practicing ―
assessment for learning‖
can cultivate student ownership, and will impact effort and achievement
eventually (Xin and Kim , 2004).
In government regulation, number 13 in 2015 on the Standard Assessment
of education in primary and secondary education consist of: 1) assessment of
learning outcomes by educators; 2) assessment of learning outcomes by
educational units; and 3) assessment of learning outcomes by the Government
(kemendikbud, 2015). Assessment of learning outcomes by educators is the
important and continuous with the final round of assessment by the education unit
and the government. Therefore, the accuracy of methods in assessment of learning
outcomes, indicators used, and the type or the tool has a major role in determining
the success of the assessment.
Programmed for International Study Assessment (PISA) ranked Indonesia
as one of the countries with the lowest ranking in the achievement of quality
education in 2012 especially in science (Tempo, 2013). There are some factors

4

that is suspected to be the cause of the lack of science. Among of the science is
chemistry. There are many reasons for students finding chemistry difficult to
learn. The number one reason why students fail chemistry is that they do not work
enough problems. Teacher-related factors and school environment such as
attitude, time, remuneration, laboratory adequacy and others, exert remarkable
influence on students’ positive achievement in chemistry (Silberman, 1981).
Formative assessment can play a powerful role in the learning experience,
moving an average student, for instance, to the top third of the class – but only if
certain conditions are satisfied. Student tasks needed to be aligned, or on target,
with learning goals, and students need to receive meaningful and timely feedback
on their performance, as well as targeted follow-up work (Wilson and Kathleen,
2006). Outcome of any formative assessment should be one that ultimately helps
improve learning, it has been suggested that there should be focus on three
specific drivers when designing any formative assessment: using a method to
inform students of gaps in their learning; familiarizing students with the
expectations of summative assessments; and providing feedback that guides the
direction of student. Such lower-stakes formative assessments establish a more
comfortable learning environment and increase students’ potential for success on
the summative final (Cherem, 2011). Students should also be educated about the
use of formative assessment to help them to take advantage of the opportunities
brought by formative assessment before its utilization (Yalaki and Bayram, 2015).

5

Homework, or a homework assignment, is a set of tasks assigned
to students by their teachers to be completed outside the class. Wilson, Jan, and
John Rhodes explain that :―
Homework is very important to improve students
learning and skill. But Teachers are finding that a number of students do not
complete homework assignments for various reasons, and have long experienced
the frustration of students who do not or will not complete their homework
assignments. Based on the research of Wilson and John Rhodes that Not
surprisingly, 73% of the freshmen agreed that they do not like homework, 84%
thought it was boring, and 87% felt that teachers assigned too much each night
(Jan and John, 2010).
Whereas, homework have the relationship to student’s achievement,
reinforce what they learn, prepare for complex lesson, and give the opportunity to
parents about children’s education. Understand about the subject learning need
more assignment by homework frequently repeated. Rose explained that the
lessons learned today will be forgotten as much as 70% within 24 hours if you do
not do a special effort to remember it means that lessons must be frequently
repeated (Rose and Malcolm, 2002). Then, research that done by Bayram and Arif
displayed a positive correlation between chemistry achievement of the students in
the first group and their science teaching attitude, and logical thinking ability. 78.4
% of the variance of chemistry achievement is explained by students’ science
teaching attitude, and logical thinking ability when doing their homework
(Bayram and Arif, 2009).

6

In traditional assessment was occurred in error measurement and the
person doing the assessment. Errors in measuring tool assessment can be
improved by developing good formative tests through the analysis of item test
which is used References Assessment Criteria (PAK) to obtain valid and reliable
test. Errors in giving the assessment are influenced by subjectivity and error to
give the assessment results. This can be corrected with a program-based
assessment as well as multimedia website that can automatically process and
calculates a score student learning outcomes (Arikunto, 2001). In addition, the
problem is in the learning process is limited to a specified time schedule and just
being in a classroom. For a long time, the main approach for teaching and learning
was mainly the didactic traditional approach, which depends on memorization
where teachers are the main source of information, and students are only passive
receivers (Indra, 2013).
Educator must create and design homework to be more attractive to doing
homework. Using of online assignments benefits the students’ success more than
offline, non-graded homework. Educators increasingly recognize that students
must learn how to develop and apply knowledge creatively, not simply remember
what they have been told. This goal requires shifting from traditional lessons
based on transmitting information toward approaches that help learners build
robust and flexible understanding. New technologies appear to hold promise in
overcoming the traditional limitations of professional development. The World
Wide Web, with its rich trove of multimedia resources, interactive tools, and
telecommunication facilities, accessible from anywhere on the planet, seems full

7

of potential as a facilitator of teacher learning (Martha et all, 2001)
Eichler and Junelyn (2013) said that The use of online computer based
systems also provides the opportunity to create ―
smart‖ homework systems that
can respond individually to students in a way not possible with handwritten
instructor graded homework, particularly for large enrollment courses where
providing individualized feedback might be logistically unfeasible. Based on this
research that using online homework systems helps prepare them for the firstquarter general chemistry course, and subsequently improves student performance
on the final exam.
Interactive technologies provide multiple advantages and benefits for
online instructors and learners. These include of more efficient management,
collection, and transfer of assessment information; The ability to track, monitor
and document students’ activities automatically; Multiple communication tools to
facilitate and document dialogues that can be revisited as part of the learning and
assessment process; More opportunities and ways for providing feedback to
students; Vast libraries of resources and interpretive tools; Increased student
participation in discussions (i.e., more students can participate in online
asynchronous threaded discussions than in face-to-face classrooms); An increased
emphasis on student thoughts and reflections as students learn to express their
ideas in writing; More precise grading of student participation in the course
content (process) because their discussions are captured in print (Comeaux, 2006).
Edmodo is an educational technology company offering communication,
collaboration, and coaching tools to K-12 schools and teachers. The Edmodo

8

network enables teachers to share content, distribute quizzes, assignments, and
manage communication with students, colleagues, and parents (Wikipediac, 2015).
As co-founder of Edmodo, Nic Borg provides teachers and students a secure
social network for classroom use. Edmodo provides classrooms a safe and easy
way to connect and collaborate, offering a real-time platform to exchange ideas,
share content, and access homework, grades and school notices (Ziolkowski,
2011). The collaborative environment provided by Edmodo ensures that
knowledge is no longer contained in places defined by geography and can be
shared and viewed transparently (Al-Kathiri, 2014). In Edmodo, Teachers can
create their own questions and select correct answers by using Qui and interactive
online assessment tool that is automatically graded through Edmodo. (Faison et
all, 2012).
Schools and companies are using similar technologies to address similar
problems because there is ample evidence that appropriate use of technology can
boost retention rates, reduce boredom and misbehavior, and, in many cases, cut
costs. Numerous studies have found that educational technology clearly boosts
student achievement, improves student attitudes and self-concept, and enhances
the quality of student–teacher relationships (Lagowski, 1998). Using web-based
activities contributes significantly to students’ understanding (Frailich et all,
2007).
Based on description above it is necessary to do an research in the
preparation of interactive assessment by using online system. So the researcher

9

establish the tittle : “The Effectiveness of Edmodo Website as a Media to Improve
Student’s Achievement and Motivation on Learning Acid Base ”.
1.2. Problem Identification
Based on the background, it can be identified that the important problems to
be observed and researched in the effectiveness of Edmodo: online homework and
formative Assessment to improve student’s achievement and motivation in
learning acid base for senior high school as below:
1. Why most students spend their time in social media that make student’s
achievement become decreasing?
2. How the online-based learning could be used as reference for improving the
learning process?
3. How classroom assessment in homework and online test learning environment
can be practiced in pedagogical component by interactive and dynamic
teaching learning?
4. How educator creates and design homework to make student be more
attractive to doing homework so that can enhance student’s achievement?
5. How the learning outcomes (i.e., perceived content knowledge, quality of
course projects, and final course grades) of students enrolled in online
homework and formative test?

10

1.3. Scope of Study
Based on the problem identification, so doing the limitation of problem
below:
1. The learning material would be done for senior high school in learning acid
base related to material that suitable in second semester.
2. Design the homework and online formative test by online system in increasing
student’s academic achievement in learning acid base material.
3. Design the homework and online formative test by online system in increasing
student’s motivation in learning acid base material.
4. Student’s achievement will be measured in cognitive domain through bloom
taxonomy in learning acid base material.

1.4.

Problem Statement
Based on the scope of study has been stated, the problem statement in this

research consist of:
1. Is there a significant difference of student’s achievement between online
homework and formative assessment by using edmodo website?
2. Is there a significant difference of student’s motivation between online
homework and formative assessment by using edmodo website?
3. Is there a significant correlation between achievement and motivation for
students in learning acid base by using edmodo website?
4. How much the effectiveness of edmodo website as a media to improve
student’s achievement and motivation on learning acid base?

11

1.5. Research Objectives
The objectives of this research was used:
1. To know the effectiveness of implementation the online learning system using
edmodo website as media on learning acid base for student’s achievement in
senior high school.
2. To know the effectiveness of implementation the online learning system using
edmodo website as media in learning acid base for student’s motivation in
senior high school.
3. To find out the correlation between achievement and motivation for students
in learning acid base by edmodo website as media in learning acid base.
4. To know the effectiveness of edmodo website as a media to improve student’s
achievement and motivation on learning acid base

1.6. Research Advantage
This research is expected to be useful as follows:
1. To improve the quality of learning, especially with regard to the development
of online learning media by online system.
2. As input for teachers, prospective teachers, managers, developers, and
researchers and educational institutions that want to examine more deeply
about the development of an online learning system.
3. As consideration for teachers to use online learning system so that the teacher
can design learning plan that can motivate students to learn.

12

1.7. Operational Definition
1. Edmodo is an educational technology like social network in website that
company offering communication, collaboration, and share content,
distribute quizzes, assignments, and manage communication with
students, colleagues, and parents.
2. Student achievement is the outcome of education — the extent to which
a student, teacher or institution has achieved their educational goals.
3. Motivation is a theoretical construct used to explain behavior that
represents the reasons for people's actions, desires, and needs.
4. Paper and pencil test mean the students doing homework or formative
test using paper and pencil directly and traditionally.

76

CHAPTER V
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION

5.1.

CONCLUSION
The conclusion of this study is based on the findings of the research results,

and systematics of grain is done by paying attention to the research objectives are
formulated. In this research study provides an insight into the challenges faced by
policy makers, educational institutions, course developers, and learners dealing
with issues of access to education The conclusions are obtained below:
1. Academic achievement of students with by using edmodo website as online
homework and formative assessment is still lower or equal than using paper
and pencil assignment.
2. Motivation of learners to use edmodo website

as online homework and

formative assessment is still lower or equal than using paper and pencil
assignment.
3. Between motivation and academic community has a positive correlation with
using edmodo website as educational assessment for online homework and
formative assessment.
4. The value of effectiveness of edmodo website as online homework and
formative assessment still low.

77

4.2. SUGGESTION
Based on the conclusions expressed, then in accordance with the research
results, researchers suggest for future research. These suggestions will focus on
theoretical, empirical, and practical applications for future research. Suggestions
for four distinct stakeholders would be explained below:
1. For students,
Teachers take the time at the beginning of the year and train students about
proper website edmodo etiquette. Thus students become proficient in running
edmodo so focus on the work test online instead distraction in its use. Teachers
need to specify exactly how students should appropriately answer in edmodo, and
how to communicate interactive via edmodo when ask the homework to help
each other in a social constructivist setting to increase their knowledge about the
content area. So students will know using of edmodo properly.
2. For teacher or Future Researcher
Similar to the students, it is highly recommended that the teachers take part in
professional development of how to utilize and implement Edmodo in the
classroom before expecting them to immediately begin using it. That can engage
students actively in learning and being able to motivate students to learn. The
timing in the time period over which long made the teacher / instructor and
students become more proficient in the use of media website Edmodo. Neither are
the constraints in terms of language or the mechanism in practice.
It is therefore expected for future studies, researchers only as instructor and
observer in this study. Students are more enthusiastic and serious if the chemistry
teacher. Teacher must be design the Instrument for homework and

78

online formative expected in the form of the essay. This was felt would improve
students' critical thinking.
3. For Central Office Personnel
Edmodo does not have any fees attached in order to access and use the
service. With cost a major factor for many school districts, this is a very
important advantage of using Edmodo. However, because it is based on the
Internet, it is important that schools have the proper bandwidths in order for
the program to run smoothly. Therefore very important for schools to have
enough bandwidth for the program to succeed.
In addition, Edmodo itself may be a free Internet service, but the
hardware that must be used in order to access it can of course become a large
ticket item for each classroom. Thirty computers or tablets for one classroom
could incur a cost of several thousand dollars.
4. Programmer
Researchers hope the picture display on the smartphone to be a better and
clear. The image or text quality of phone influences to students achievement.
Students could not see the image or text clearly. If the displayed image is good
then will be easier for students to work on the problems in the media socrative
so that the learning process to be effective and efficient.

79

REFERENCE

Al-Kathiri, F., 2015, Beyond the Classroom Walls: Edmodo in Saudi Secondary
School EFL Instruction, Attitudes and Challenges, Journal of Canadian
Center of Science and Education, 8(1): 189-204
Al-Said, Khaleel M, 2015, Students' Perceptions of Edmodo and Mobile Learning
and their Real Barriers towards the, The Turkish Online Journal of
Educational Technology, 14(2): 167-180
Antaranews, 2014, Tahun depan target pengguna internet 150 juta orang,
(online),
(http://www.antaranews.com/berita/461389/tahun-depan
target-pengguna-internet-150 juta-orang, Accessed on 21st September
2015).
Arikunto, S., 2001, Dasar-Dasar Evaluasi Pedidikan, Jakarta, Bumi Aksara.
Bayram, H and Arif C., 2009, Examining the relations between science
attitudes, logical
thinking ability, information literacy and academic
achievement through internet assisted
chemistry education, Journal
of chemistry Education, 1(1): 1526-1532.
Brewer, D. S, 2009, The effects of online homework on achievement and self
efficiacy of college algebra students, Disertation published, United States,
Utah State University
Brookhart, S.M, 1999, The art and science of classroom assessment: the missing
part of pedagogy, Washington D. C, The George Washington D. C.
Black, P. J and Wiliam D, 2009, Developing the theory of formative assessment.
Journal of Educational Assessment, Evaluation and Accountability, 21(1)
:5-31.
Car, N.S. , 2013, Increasing the Effectiveness of Homework for All
Learners in the Inclusive Classroom, School Community Journal, 23(1):
169-182
Cherem , B. F., 2011, Using Online Formative Assessments for Improved
Learning, Journal in teaching and learning, 3(2): 42-48.
Cohen, A, 2011, Higher education students’ perspectives of the relevance of the
online social networking site Facebook to education. (Unpublished
doctoral dissertation). Walden University College of Social and Behavioral
Sciences.

80

Cooper, H., 1989, Synthesis of Research on Homework, Journal Educational
Leadership, 47(3): 85-91
Cooper, H., 2001, The Battle over Homework: An administrator’s Guide to
Setting Sound and Effective Policies (2nd ed.) Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin
Press.
Comeaux , P., 2005, Assessing Students’ Online Learning: Strategies And
Resources, Journal of Teaching and Learning, 17(3).
Demerci, N. , 2007, University Student's Perceptions of Web-based vs. Paper
based Homework in a General Physics Course. Eurasia Journal of
Mathematics, Science and Technology Education, 3(1) : 156-161.
Desnet,
2015, Internet Bagi Pertumbuhan Bisnis di Indonesia,(online),
(http://des.net.id/internet-bagi-pertumbuhan-bisnis-di-indonesia/, accessed
on 14 may 2015).
Eichler, J. F and Junelyn P., 2013, Online Homework Put to the Test: A Report
on the Impact of Two Online Learning Systems on Student Performance
in General Chemistry, Journal Chemistry Education, 90: 1137−1143.
Ekmekçi E, 2016, Integrating Edmodo into Foreign Language Classes as an
Assessment Tool, Participatory Educational Research, 1-11
Enriquez, M. A. S., 2014, Students’ Perceptions on the Effectiveness of the Use of
Edmodo as a Supplementary Tool for Learning, Presented at the DLSU
Research Congress, page 1-6
Epignosis , 2014, e-learning concepts, trends, application, United States
America, epignosis LLC.
Faison,

of

S,
et
all,
2012,
edmodo
training
module,
(http://shabrandafaisonmsidt.weebly.com/uploads/2/3/5/3/23532320/edmo
do_training_program_-_s._faison.pdf, accesed on 6 november 2015)

Frailich, M, et all, 2007, Enhancing Students’ Understanding of the Concept of
Chemical Bonding by Using Activities Provided on an Interactive
Website, Journal Of Research In Science Teaching, 46 (3): 289–310
Garrison, C and Michael E., 2010, Formative and Summative Assessments in
the Classroom (online). (http://schools.nyc.gov/NR/rdonlyres/331481886FB5-4593-A8DF
8EAB8CA002AA/0/2010_11_Formative_Summative_Assessment.pdf,
accessed on September 2015)
Gibbs, 1992, Improving the Quality of Student Learning, Bristol, TES.

81

Hunter, S. A. , 2015, Does Online Hmework Increase Motivation to Complete
Homework, (online), (http://www.usma.edu/cfe/Literature/Hunter_15.pdf,
accesed 20th March 2015)
Harlen and James, 1997, Assessment and Learning: differences and relationships
between formative and summative assessment, Journal of assessment in
education, 4(3): 365-379
Hourdequin, P., 2014, Edmodo: A Simple Tool for Blended Learning. The
Language
Teacher38
(1).
(On-line).
Available:
http://jaltpublications.org/tlt/departments/tlt-wired/articles/3547-edmodo-simpletoolblended-learning
Indra, E. W., 2013, Implementasi E-learning pada Sma Patra Mandiri 1 Plaju,
Jurnal Mahasiswa Tekhnik Informatika.
Jabli, N and Adel Q, 2013, The Benefits and Barriers of E-learning in Higher
Education in Saudi Arabia, Journal of Emerging Trends in Computing and
Information Sciences, 4(11): 877-880
Jacobson, E, 2006, Computer homework effectiveness in developmental
mathematics, Journal of Developmental Education, 29(3): 2-8
Jan, W & John R, 2010, Student Perspectives on Homework, Journal in
education,
131(2): 351
Junco, R. (2012). The relationship between frequency of Facebook use,
participation in Facebook activities, and student engagement. Computers
& Education, 58(1): 162–171
Kathy, H and Winifred M. B., 2002, Making Formative Assessment work,
England, Mc. Graw Hill Eduaction.
Kellough, R.D. and Kellough, N.G, 1999, Secondary School Teaching: A Guide
To Methods And Resources; Planning For Competence, New
Jersey,
Copyright by Prentice Hill, Upper Saddle River.
Kemdikbud, 2015, Standard penilaian Pendidikan, Jakarta, Departemen
Pendidikan dan
Kebudayaan.
Kemkominfo, 2015, Internet Jadi Referensi Utama Mengakses Berita dan
Informasi,(online)(http://kominfo.go.id/index.php/content/detail/5421/Ke
mkominfo%3A+Internet
Jadi+R
ferensi+Utama+Mengakses+Berita+dan+Informasi/0/berita_satker#.Ve2
jxF_Oko, accessed on 10 August 2015)
Kirschner, P. a., & Karpinski, A. C. (2010). Facebook® and academic
performance. Computers in Human Behavior, 26(6), 1237–1245

82

Kist, W., 2008, “I gave up MySpace for lent”: New teachers and social
networking sites. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 52(3): 245-247.
Kompas, 2015, Pengguna Internet Indonesia Didominasi Remaja, (online),
(http://edukasi.kompas.com/read/2009/03/20/2028042/pengguna.internet.i
ndonesia.did minasi.remaja, Accessed on 21 September 2015 ).
Lagowski, J.J, 1998, Chemical education: Past, present and future, Journal of
Chemical Education, 75(4) :425–436
Lorenz,

B,
E,
1999,
How
to
Pass
Chemistry,
(http://www.heptune.com/passchem.html, accesed on 11th November
2015)

Maltese, A. V., Tai, R. H., & Fan, X, 2012, When is Homework Worth the Time?:
Evaluating the Association Between Homework and Achievement in High
School Science and Math. The High School Journal, 96(1), 52-72.
Martha, S. W, et all.,2009, Newtechnologies to support teaching for
understanding. International Journal of Educational Research, 35 (2): 483
501.
Mccarty, S, et all., 2006, The International Handbook of Virtual Learning
Environments :
Global Online Education, (online), vol 10. No. 1,
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4020-3803
7_28#page-1, Accessed
on 21st September 2015).
Mohawkcollege, 2015, online learning, (http://www.mohawkcollege.ca/continuin
education/online-learning/what-is-online-learning.html , accessed on 2nd
August 2015)
McDonald,
M., 2002,
Systematic Assessment of Learning Outcomes:
Developing Multiple-choice Exams, London: Jones and Bartlett
Publishers.
O’Brien, S. J., 2011, Facebook and other Internet use and the academic
performance of college students (Unpublished doctoral dissertation), The
Temple University Graduate School.
Powazek, D. M, 2002, Design for Community The Art of Connecting Real People
in Virtual Places, Indianapolis(IN), New Riders.
Powel, Allison., 2008, WiFi publics: producing community and technology,
Information, communication & society journal , 11 (8): 1468-4462.
Parbuntari, Hesty and Jaslin.,2014, The Use Of Hybrid Multimodal Learning On
Chemistry At Senior High School To Improve Students’ Motivation,
Proceeding, Proceeding of International Conference On Research,

83

Implementation And Education Of Mathematics And Sciences 2014,
Yogyakarta State University, 18-20 May 2014.
Redl , et all., 1996, Yearbook of Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine,
Internet as a New
Source of Information in the Intensive Care Field,
(online), vol 10. No. 1, (http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9783-642-80053-5_70 ,Accessed on 21 September 2015).
Richards-Babb, M., Drelick, J., Henry, Z., & Robertson-Honecker, J. (2001).
Online Homework, Help or Hindrance? What students think about how
they perform. Journal of College Science Teaching, 40(4), 81-93.
Ridhota, 2013, Dampak negatif situs jejaring sosial terhadap motivasi danprestasi
belajar siswa. (http://ridhotha.wordpress.com/2010/02/23/dampak
negatif-situs-jejaring-sosial terhadap-motivasi-dan-prestasi-belajar
siswa/, accessed on 10 August 2015)
Rose, C & Malcolm J. Nicholl, 2002, Cara Belajar Cepat Abad XXI,
terjemahan Dedy
Ahimsa, Bandung, Yayasan Nuansa Cendekia.
Silberman, R. G., 1981, Problems with chemistry problems: Student perception
and suggestions, Journal Chemistry Education, 58: 1036.
Staff, Noodle., 2015, The 32 Most Innovative Online Educational Tools to Use
in 2015, https://www.noodle.com/articles/32-innovative-online-tools-to
use-in-2015, accesed on 7 november 2015).
Tempo, 2013, Mutu Pendidikan Indonesia Terendah di Dunia,
(http://nasional.tempo.co/read/news/2013/12/06/173535256/mutupendidikan indonesia-terendah-di-dunia Accessed on 30th November
2015).
Thongmak, M. , 2013, Social Network System in Classroom: Antecedents of
Edmodo © Adoption, Journal of e-Learning and Higher Education, 1-15
Vansteenkiste, M et all., 2005, Experiences of autonomy and control
amongChinese learners: Vitalizing or immobilizing? Journal of
Educational Psychology, 97(3): 468–483.
Warner, B., & Esposito, J., 2009, What’s not in the syllabus: Faculty
transformation, role modeling and role conflict in immersion servicelearning courses. International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher
Education, 20(3): 510–517.
Wikipediaa
,
2015,
Formative
assessment,
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formative_assessment#Definition.
Accessed on 4th august 2015)

84

Wikipediac, 2015, Edmodo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmodo, accessed
on 6th November
2015) .
Wikipediad, 2015, E-assessment, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-assessment,
accessed on 12 august 2015)
Williams, P. W., 2009, Assessing Mobile Learning Effectiveness and
Acceptance, Dissertation was published , United States: The School of
Business of The George Washigton University.
Williams, K. C and C. C. Williams, 2012, Five key ingredients for improving
student motivation, Research in Higher Education Journal, 15:1-23
Wilson , M and Kathleen Scalise, 2006, Assessment to improve learning in
higher education,
Journal in Higher Education, 52(1): 635–663.
Wynne H and Mary J., 1997, Assessment and Learning: differences and
relationships between formative and summative assessment, journal
Assessment in Education: Principles, Policy & Practice, 4(3): 365-379
Xin , Liang & Kim Creasy, 2004, Classroom assessment in web-based
instructionalenvironment: instructors’ experience, (online), vol 9. No.7,
http://PAREonline.net/getvn.asp?v=9&n=7, Accessed on 21 September
2015).
Yalaki, Y. & Bayram, Z. (2015). Effect of formative quizzes on teacher
candidates‟ learning in general chemistry. International Journal of
Research in Education and Science (IJRES), 1(2): 151- 156.
Ziolkowski, Ruth. 2011. Interview | Find Nic Borg on Edmodo,
(https://edtechdigest.wordpress.com/2011/05/20/interview-find-nic-borg
on-edmodo/. Accessed on 6th November 2015)

Dokumen yang terkait

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INNOVATIVE PRACTICUM GUIDANCE TO INCREASE STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOME ON THE TEACHING ACID AND BASE SOLUTION FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

0 2 28

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TEACHING TO INDUCE THE CONCEPTUAL CHANGE (M3PK SIMSON TARIGAN) TO INCREASE STUDENT’S ACHIEVEMENT AND CHARACTERS ON TEACHING ACID BASE SOLUTION.

0 3 23

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF GUIDE AND FREE INQUIRY LEARNING MODEL TO IMPROVE STUDENT’S LEARNING OUTCOMES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ON LEARNING ACID-BASE TRITRATION.

0 2 22

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF DRILLING METHOD INTEGRATED INTO WEB- BASED LEARNING MEDIA TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENT AND MOTIVATION ON LEARNING OF BUFFER SOLUTION.

0 2 19

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF DRILLING METHOD INTEGRATED INTO WEB BASED LEARNING MEDIA TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENT AND MOTIVATION ON LEARNING OF SALT HYDROLYSIS.

0 2 18

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TEACHING TO INDUCE THE CONCEPTUAL CHANGE (M3PK SIMSON TARIGAN) TO INCREASE STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENT AND CHARACTERS ON TEACHING ACID BASE SOLUTION.

0 4 20

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VIRTUAL LABORATORY MEDIA AND REAL LABORATORY TO INCREASE STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENT IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ON LEARNING ACID-BASE TITRATION.

0 2 22

THE USE OF VISUAL MEDIA TO IMPROVE THE STUDENT’S MOTIVATION AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN LEARNING ENGLISH AT THE FORTH YEAR OF SDN MANGUNRANAN MIRIT KEBUMEN.

0 0 6

THE EFFECT OF 5E LEARNING CYCLE MODEL TO IMPROVE STUDENT’S LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE.

0 1 24

Think Pair Share (TPS) as Method to Improve Student’s Learning Mo- tivation and Learning Achievement

0 0 11