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Moh. Usman Kurniawan

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Open access Aug 2026

Improving Students' Learning Outcomes Through Wayground-Integrated Formative Assessment in Economics Education

This study aims to examine the effectiveness of Wayground as a gamified digital learning platform in improving Economics learning outcomes among tenth-grade vocational students. Previous studies have predominantly emphasized learning motivation and general gamification practices, whereas empirical evidence regarding Wayground implementation in Economics instruction within Islamic boarding school-based vocational education remains limited. This study contributes by proposing the integration of classroom action research with gamified formative assessment as a pedagogical approach to strengthen conceptual understanding. Preliminary observations indicated that only 34.38% of students achieved the Minimum Mastery Criterion (KKM), highlighting the need for instructional improvement. This study employed Classroom Action Research (CAR) based on the Kemmis and McTaggart model, comprising planning, action, observation, and reflection across two instructional cycles. The research involved one Economics teacher and 32 tenth-grade students at SMK Raudlatul Ulum Ledokombo, Indonesia. Data were collected through learning achievement tests, classroom observations, reflective field notes, and documentation, and analyzed using descriptive statistics and interactive qualitative analysis to evaluate instructional effectiveness across the action cycles. The findings reveal that Wayground substantially enhanced both instructional quality and students' academic achievement. Learning mastery increased from 34.38% in the pre-cycle to 68.75% in Cycle I and 90.63% in Cycle II, while the mean score improved from 67.84 to 86.53. Beyond improving achievement, Wayground promoted active participation, formative feedback, conceptual understanding, and student engagement through reflective and interactive learning. These findings suggest that integrating gamified digital formative assessment with iterative instructional improvement provides an effective strategy for enhancing Economics learning in vocational secondary education

Helmia Septiasa, Noviana Mariatul Ulfa, Moh. Usman Kurniawan · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

From Knowledge Sharing to Student Engagement: Exploring Active Learning in Economics Education

This study investigates the implementation of the Active Knowledge Sharing (AKS) strategy in enhancing students' engagement in Economics learning at MA Annur Kalibaru Banyuwangi. While previous studies have predominantly examined the effectiveness of AKS in improving learning achievement and critical thinking, limited attention has been given to the instructional process through which knowledge sharing cultivates classroom engagement. This study contributes by proposing a process-oriented perspective that explains how instructional planning, collaborative interaction, and sustained participation collectively shape students' engagement in Economics learning. This study employed a qualitative descriptive field research design involving one Economics teacher and twelve Grade X students selected purposively. Data were collected through classroom observations, semi-structured interviews, and document analysis, and analyzed using an interactive process of data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. The credibility of the findings was ensured through source triangulation, method triangulation, prolonged engagement, and member checking. The findings reveal three interconnected dimensions of successful AKS implementation: systematic instructional planning, collaborative classroom implementation, and the progressive development of students' engagement. Students demonstrated increased confidence in expressing ideas, responding to peers, and participating in collaborative problem-solving. The study indicates that AKS strengthens classroom engagement not merely by increasing participation but by fostering collaborative knowledge construction and a more student-centred learning environment in Economics education.

R. Ramadhani, Moh. Usman Kurniawan, Neviyani · 0 citations

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