RESULT AND DISCUSSION 4.1 Result of Research CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION 5.1 Conclusion

LIST OF TABLES Table 2.1 PBL’s Sintax 12 Table 3.1 Research’s design 30 Table 3.2 Indicator of obse rvation of student’s activity 32 Table 3.3 Lattice students achievement test 33 Table 4.1 Pre-test result 38 Table 4.2 Post-test result 39 Table 4.3 The average of pre-test and post-test 40 Table 4.4 Normality test in post-test data 41 Table 4.5 Homogeneity test of pre-test and post-test data 41 Table 4.6 Summary of pre-test and post-test calculation 42 Table 4.7 N- gain’s Percentage of students learning outcomes according to concept 43 Table 4.8 Calculation of students activity value 44 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 2.1 Light Bulb 15 Figure 2.2 Steps in PBL Galileo’s Thermometer 15 Figure 2.3 Thermometer’s Del Cimento, Clinical thermometer 16 Figure 2.4 Room’s and Body Thermometer 17 Figure 2.5 Conversion of Fahrenheit,celcius,Kelvin Thermometer 17 Figure 2.6 Railroads 18 Figure 2.7 Expansion of length for a rod 18 Figure 2.8 Isobharic process 21 Figure 2.9 Gas in the sealed space that heated 21 Figure 2.10 The Gas in a confined space and in the jar 22 Figure 2.11 Heat Transfer by Conduction 24 Figure 2.12 Convection 26 Figure 4.1 Distribution of pre-test result 39 Figure 4.2 Distribution of post-test result 40 Figure 4.3 Distribution of pre-test and post-test 43 LIST OF APPENDIXES Appendix 1 Lesson Plan For Experiment Class 52 Appendix 2 Worksheet for 3 rd Meeting 103 Appendix 3 Instrument’s lattice of pre-testpost-test 109 Appendix 4 Indicator of observation for student’s activity 117 Appendix 5 Result of pre-test in control class 118 Appendix 6 Result of post-test in control class 119 Appendix 7 Result of post-test in experiment class 120 Appendix 8 Result of pre-test in experiment class 121 Appendix 9 The calculation of mean, deviation standard , and varians 122 Appendix 10 Normality test 125 Appendix 11 Homogenity-test 129 Appendix 12 Hypothesis-test 131 Appendix 13 Experiment Students activity-meet I 134 Appendix 14 Experiment Students activity-meet II 135 Appendix 15 Experiment Students activity-meet III 136 Appendix 16 Control Students activity-meet I 137 Appendix 17 Control Students activity-meet II 138 Appendix 18 Control Students activity-meet III 139 Appendix 19 List of critical value for liliefors 141 Appendix 20 Table of normality-test 142 Appendix 21 Table of F-distribution 143 Appendix 22 List of percentile value of t-distribution 145 Appendix 23 Documentation 146

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background

A great education is an education that can lift up the dignity and value of a State. Education established automatically can make a nation speak in the international area. Learning activity is one of the most vital components in determining the quality of education. Learning activities performed by two actors, are teachers and students. The behavior of the teachers is teaching and students are learning behavior. Teaching behavior and learning behavior is related to the subject matter. Learning is essentially a process of interaction between teachers and students, either direct interaction such as face-to-face activities and indirectly, by using a variety of instructional media Rusman, 2012. Teachers as classroom manager should be able to manage the classroom as a learning environment that needs to be organized. As a manager, a teacher is responsible for maintaining the physical environment of the class to always fun to learn and directing or guiding the processes of intellectual and social in its class. Thus the teacher not only allows students to learn, but also develop the ability to work and learn effectively from among students. A teacher can actually improve adequate results in the learning process, where teachers as educators are able to leverage the model and the right media in learning. In teaching, the teacher always requires students to learn, teachers also require students to solve problems, but rarely teach how students should solve the problem Arends, 2009. On the other hand, Rusman, 2012 suggests that the curriculum Problem Based Leaning PBL helped to boost the development of lifelong learning skills in a mindset that is open, reflective, critical, and active learning. PBL curriculum facilitates successful problem solving, communication, teamwork and interpersonal skills better than other approaches .If we view from the non-social factors include learning media, where learning media is one means of to enhance the teaching and learning process. A great education is an education that can lift up the dignity and value of a State. Education established automatically can make a nation speak in the international area. Learning activity is one of the most vital components in determining the quality of education. Learning activities performed by two actors, are teachers and students. Learning activities performed by two actors, are teachers and students. The behavior of the teachers are teaching and students are learning behavior Teaching behavior and learning behavior is related to the subject matter. Learning is essentially a process of interaction between teachers and students, either direct interaction such as face-to-face activities The selection of media that will be used very concerned with teaching methods that will be used. Therefore in teaching and learning activities teachers must have a strategy so that students can learn effectively and efficiently and are expected to hit the goal. Based on data reported by the Department of Education of North Sumatra, Friday 255, students in senior high school MA that pass the UN amounted to 119, 945 people 99.88 of the 120,090 participants. While the students who pass the exam is 72,410 people 99.87 of 72,504 participants. For the IPA program, from 62,331 participants from the UN SMA MA in North Sumatra, which pass as many as 62, 257 people or 99.88 percent. As for the national level graduation rate reached 99.70 percent of the 628,495 participants. Especially for high school, there are eight regencies cities in North Sumatra with a 100 percent graduation. The eighth area of each Sibolga, as well as Pakpak Bharat, West Nias, Dairi, Mandailing Natal, North Padang Lawas, Humbang Hasundutan and Nias.For the MA level, 100 percent graduation occurred in 24 of 33 districts cities in North Sumatra. Nine districts were still some students do not pass the exam include Medan and Deli Serdang, Langkat, Labuhan Batu, Karo, South Labuhan Batu, shavings, South Tapanuli, Asahan and North Padang Lawas. The researchers did the observations for approximately three months at SMA Negeri 1 Berastagi, in the context of Field Experience Program PPL, researchers discovered a lot of various phenomena in the implementation of learning. In fact,

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