Selasa, 25 April 2017

Dialogue between teachers and students with a scientific approach


Dialogue Chemical



The scientific approach is a scientific approach promoted by the Curriculum 2013. Steps on a scientific approach are forms of adaptation of scientific steps to science. The learning process can be matched by a scientific process. The 2013 curriculum mandates the essence of a scientific approach in learning. The scientific approach as a golden bridge of development and development of attitudes, skills, and knowledge of learners. In processes or work processes that meet the scientific criteria, the scientists put forward inductive reasoning (inductive reasoning) with deductive deductive deductiv). Principles of learning activities with curriculum curriculum approach 2013, namely:
1.  learners are facilitated to find out;
2.  learners learn from various learning sources;
3.  learning process using scientific approach;
4.  competency-based learning;
5.  integrated learning;
6.  learning that is being verified that has multi-dimensional value;
7.  aplicative skill-based learning;
8.  improving the balance, continuity and linkage between hard skills and soft skills;
9.  learning that prioritizes learners and empowers learners as lifelong learners;
10.  learning that implements values by giving exemplary (Ing Ngarso Sung Tulodo), building the will (Ing Madyo Mangun Karso), and developing the creativity of learners in the learning process (Tut Wuri Handayani);
11.  ongoing learning at home, at school, and in the community;
12.  utilization of information and communication technology to improve efficiency and efficiency of learning;\
13.  recognition of individual differences and the cultural background of learners;
14.  fun and challenging learning atmosphere.

The following examples of learning activities and descriptions of scientific approaches to the learning curriculum of 2013 are:

1. Observe: reading, listening, listening, seeing (without or with tools) to identify things you want to know - Observe with the senses (reading, listening, listening, watching, watching, etc.) with or without tools.
 2. Asks questions about things that are not understood from what is observed or questions to get additional information about what is observed - Create and ask questions, frequently asked questions, discuss about information that has not been understood, additional information to be known, or As a clarification.
3. Trying / collecting data (information): conducting experiments, reading other sources and textbooks, observing objects / events / activities, interviews with resource persons - Exploring, trying, discussing, demonstrating, imitating forms / moves, conducting experiments, reading other sources In addition to textbooks, collect data from resource persons through questionnaires, interviews, and modify / add / develop.
4. Associate / process information: STUDENTS process information that has been collected either limited from the results of collecting activities / experiments as well as the results of observing activities and gathering information - processing information that has been collected, analyzing data in the form of making categories, associate or connect phenomena / Related information in order to find a pattern, and conclude.
5. Communicating: STUDENTS submit results of observations, conclusions based on the results of oral, written, or other media analysis - presents reports in the form of charts, diagrams, or graphs; Prepare a written report; And present the report covering the process, results, and conclusions verbally. 6. (Can proceed with) Creating: STUDENT innovates, creates, designs models, designs, products (works) based on learned knowledge.
The following is a dialogue between teachers and students based on a scientific approach
Teacher      :  Today we will learn about the specific hydrocarbon compounds the difference between alkanes, alkenes and alkalo, have you studied them at home?
Student      : (Silent)
Teacher      : Well today we will discuss it, who knows what is hydrocarbons
Student 1   : According to the book I have abaca hydrocarbon is a compound consisting of elements of carbon atoms (C) and hydrogen atoms (H). All hydrocarbons have carbon chains and hydrogen atoms binding to the chain.
Teacher      : additional?
Student 2   : In saturated and unsaturated hydrocarbon chemistry, which is saturated as an unsaturated alkane of alkenes and alkalo
Student 3   : Sorry miss i want to ask why can there be a classification between saturated and unsaturated compounds?
Teacher      : Good question, Based on the type of bond between the carbon atoms, the hydrocarbons are distinguished by saturation and unsaturation. If all carbon-carbon bonds are single bonds (-C-C-), they are classified as saturated hydrocarbons. If there is one double bond (-C = C-) or triple bond (-C C-), it is called an unsaturated bond. That is why alkanes can not be added to other substances.
Student 2   : Then what is the difference between alkanes alkene and alkalo?
Teacher     : 1. Alkanes are saturated hydrocarbons, which means having a single bond between the carbon atoms; Alkene is an unsaturated hydrocarbon which means comprising one or more double bonds between the carbon atoms; Alkalo is also unsaturated hydrocarbons with one or more triple bonds between the carbon atoms.
   2. The general formula for alkanes is CnH2n + 2, the general formula for alkene in the case of non-cyclic compounds is CnH2n whereas the general formula for the alkalo in the case of noncyclic compounds is CnH2n-2.
  3. Alkanes are the most stable hydrocarbons because carbon bonds are difficult to solve. They have remained unchanged for millions of years, alkenes are less stable than alkanes and more stable than alkalo, the alkalo is more reactive than alkanes and alkenes.
  4. Alkanes are also called paraffins, alkenes are also called olefins, alkalo is also called acetylene.
Student 1   : What reaction happens to alkene and alkalo?
Teacher      : Reaction in the alkene there is combustion, addition and polymerization whereas in    the alkalis the addition of polymerization, combustion and substitution
Student 3   : How to distinguish between adduct reactions in alkene and alkalo?
Teacher     : The addition reaction to the alkene compound is sufficient one time then the alkenes will turn into alkanes. While the alkaline requires two times pengadisian. Well that's just our meeting on this day I end the wassalamualikum wr.wb

14 komentar:

  1. I love this conversation. Should I ask you to explain the nonimmative approach and the scientific approach?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. A. Non-Scientific Approach
      That is the approach done by experiment, to gain luck in determining the truth.
      Factors that influence it as follows:
      1. Healthy Reason
      2. Prejudice
      3. An intuitive approach or encouragement that comes from the heart
      4. Approach of scientific authority and practical thinking

      B. Scientific Approach
      That's the approach done by doing research and research. To get the right data and information.
      Factors that influence it as follows:
      1. The desire to know mansusia
      2. All
      Curious
      3. All-round questions 4. Mindful thinking
      5. Likes to find the truth.

      Hapus
  2. Why the alkaline should be in a addition twice in order to become alkana

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Because the number of bonds between atoms c in alkalo more than with alken. So the alkalo must be added twice to become alkane

      Hapus
  3. What approach do you use in teaching and learning process? Is there an approach other than what you use?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. What is used is a scientific approach. In the activity Ask questions about things that are not understood from what is observed or questions to get additional information about what is observed - Create and ask questions, question and answer, discuss information that is not understood, additional information to know, or As clarification.

      Hapus
  4. Can you explain scientific approach about trying collecting data? Give me some examples

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Trying / collecting data (information): conducting experiments, reading other sources and textbooks, observing objects / events / activities, interviews with resource persons - exploring, trying, discussing, demonstrating, imitating forms / moves, conducting experiments, reading sources other than books Text, collect data from resource persons through questionnaires, interviews, and modify / add / develop.

      Hapus
  5. Why we must learning that prioritizes learners and empowers learners as lifelong learners?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. · Learning Throughout Your Life Students need lifelong learning skills to survive and succeed in dealing with every problem while undergoing daily life processes. Therefore, students need a strong physical and mental. KBM needs to encourage students to be able to see themselves positively, to recognize themselves both their strengths and weaknesses, and then to be grateful for what God has granted to YME. Science is growing very fast. Information doubles every 72 days. This state of affairs enables the science that students learn today to expire as they mature. They must be ready to learn more about new things. That is, KBM in schools should be more menumbuhkembangkan spirit of learning than just equip students information expert findings in the form of science. KBM needs to equip students with a number of learning skills, including the development of confidence, curiosity, the ability to understand others, the ability to communicate and cooperate, enjoy reading and able to read quickly, in order to encourage him to always learn, both formally at school and informally outside of the classroom. In other words, KBM must empower students to become lifelong learners

      Hapus
  6. To implement the utilization of information and communication technology to improve the efficiency and efficiency of learning in K13, what will you do?

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Implementing the 2013 curriculum without the tools and learning tools that support impossible will achieve the set goals. If you rely on previous learning strategies then not the 2013 curriculum name. Therefore, to achieve the learning objectives that have been determined must be provided in advance of learning media or multimedia teaching materials. According Rayandra (2011), multimedia teaching materials are teaching materials based on multimedia technology, namely the incorporation of two different media elements. And now there are many programs (software) that can be relied upon to develop multimedia teaching materials for all subjects.

      To meet these needs, the role of the learning designer must be able to solve existing problems. Educational technology should have determination 1) expansion and equity of learning opportunities, 2) improving the quality of education, 3) improving the education system, 4) enhancing community participation and 5) improving the execution of interaction. Based on that also Educational Technology is able to solve learning problems, especially on learning problems when the curriculum 2013 is applied. In addition, the prediction of learning problems to be confronted by Educational Technology is based on the vision of the mission of Education Technology course itself.

      Hapus
  7. Mention what method of learning other than the scientific approach that teachers often use in teaching!

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Question and answer method
      The Q & A method is a method by which teachers use or give questions to students and students to answer, or conversely students ask teachers and teachers to answer the student's questions.

      Discussion Method
      Discussion methods of many kinds but the best known in the learning is group discussion. Students are grouped into groups to discuss the subject matter.

      Lecture method
      Lecture method is more used by teachers in carrying out learning. More instantly because the teacher just lecturing in presenting the material. One of the important things to consider in lecturing is a lecturing technique that activates students physically and psychologically.

      Demonstration Method
      Demonstrations are part of the experimental method. Used when the tools and materials are not adequate. Teachers or groups of students demonstrate the scientific process according to the chosen subject matter.

      Experimental Method
      This method is often considered the best in learning. Used when all available materials and practicum tools are needed. In science subjects, this method is implemented in the science laboratory.

      Hapus

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