The Influence of the No Manu Foam Game on the Cooperation Skills of Group B Children

Maria yosefina Kolo, Mochamad Ramli Akbar, Ayu Asmah — Tue, 27 Aug 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Early childhood's ability to work together is vital to building good relationships. Observations at Santa Maria 03 Malang Catholic School show children cannot cooperate properly while playing. This study aims to determine whether the Busa No Manu game affects group B children's ability to cooperate in the Catholic school of Santa Maria 03 Malang. The method used is experimentation with pre-test and post-test designs in one group. The study subjects consisted of 14 children who followed the game of foam No Manu. Data is collected through observations and assessments of cooperative capabilities before and after treatment. Before treatment, the child's average cooperative score was 0.107%, while after playing, the average score increased to 0.115%. Statistical analysis using the t-test showed a p-value < 0.05, indicating a significant improvement in the children's cooperative ability after playing. The results of the research showed that the Busa No Manu game was effective in improving the ability of children to cooperate. The conclusion of the research on the No Manu Foam Game applied to children in group B has a positive influence on children's cooperation skills.

Keywords: Foam No Manu game; cooperative ability; Kindergarten; child cooperation

The Influence of Multimedia Learning Media on the Development of Early Childhood Literacy

Nur Rochmah — Sun, 22 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Early childhood education is essential since this is a delicate time, sometimes called the golden age. It is crucial to promote development through literacy throughout this time. This project aims to provide multimedia-based literacy learning to improve child development. The research uses a pre-experimental design and a quantitative technique, utilising the one-group pretest-posttest method with evaluations for both the pretest and posttest in addition to observation. These evaluations yielded data, which were then subjected to descriptive analysis. The study, which involved 15 students from group A at Dharma Wanita Persatuan 1 Kucur Kindergarten, revealed a significant difference between pretest and posttest scores at a significance level below 0.05. Children's conduct changed noticeably before and after participating in multimedia literacy instruction. Six kids showed reading comprehension at first, whereas nine did not. Three of the nine kids struggled with literacy after the intervention, while the other six made progress. This implies that the development of early childhood reading is positively impacted by multimedia learning.

JURNAL PENA PAUD

The Influence of the No Manu Foam Game on the Cooperation Skills of Group B Children

The Influence of Multimedia Learning Media on the Development of Early Childhood Literacy