The Effect of Work Interest Typology Approach to Improve Positive Attitudes in Inclusive School Teachers


Pengaruh Pendekatan Tipologi Minat Kerja untuk Meningkatkan Sikap Positif pada Guru Sekolah Inklusi


  • (1) * Siti Ina Savira            Universitas Negeri Surabaya  
            Indonesia

  • (2)  Yohana Wuri Satwika            Universitas Negeri Surabaya  
            Indonesia

  • (3)  Riza Noviana Khoirunnisa            Universitas Negeri Surabaya  
            Indonesia

  • (4)  Ira Darmawanti            Universitas Negeri Surabaya  
            Indonesia

  • (5)  Venna Arzika Humaida            Universitas Negeri Surabaya  
            Indonesia

    (*) Corresponding Author

Abstract

One of the challenges faced by teachers in inclusion schools is directing students according to students' interests and talents. This challenge has an impact on teachers' reluctance to put in more effort to help students with disabilities find appropriate talents and interests. This research is a descriptive quantitative research, which aims to change the attitude of inclusive school teachers using a typology approach to student work interests. The approach used is a typology of work interests developed from Holland's vocational-personality theory. This research was carried out on teachers in one of the private high school inclusive schools in Surabaya. The results showed a change in teachers' attitudes towards students with disabilities as shown by the desire to learn and apply new things that can help students with disabilities.

References

[1] Efendi M. The implementation of inclusive education in Indonesia for children with special needs: expectation and reality. J ICSAR 2018:2(2), 142–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.17977/um005v2i22018p142
[2] Sumardi. District readiness for inclusive education at Wonogiri, Central Java, Indonesia. Asian J Educ e-Learning 2015:3, 127–35.
[3] Poernomo B. The implementation of inclusive education in Indonesia: Current problems and challenges. Am Int J Soc Sci 2016:5, 144–50.
[4] Ariwijaya T. Examining Post-School Outcomes of Indonesian Secondary Students with Disabilities: A Policy Document Analysis. IJDS Indones J Disabil Stud 2021:8(2), 389–405.
[5] National Secondary Transition Technical Assistance Center. Evidence-Based Practices and Predictors in Secondary Transition: What We Know and What We Still Need to Know. Charlotte, NC, NSTTAC: 2010.
[6] Curtis RS, Rabren K, Reilly A. Post-school outcomes of students with disabilities: A quantitative and qualitative analysis. J Vocat Rehabil 2009:30(1), 31–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.3233/JVR-2009-0451
[7] A. Scheef A, Mahfouz J. Supporting the post-school goals of youth with disabilities through use of a transition coordinator. Res Educ Adm Leadersh 2020:5(1), 43–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.30828/real/2020.1.2
[8] Gunarhadi G, Supratiwi M, Yuwono J, Widyastono H, Hermawan H, Rejeki DS, et al. Enhancing Academic Competence for Students with Disabilities: A School Review of the Post School Transition Program. Int J Pedagog Teach Educ 2021:5(1), 35–41.
[9] Azizah N. Advancing School to Work Transition Programs for Students with Disabilities in Indonesian Special Schools. In Transition Programs for Children and Youth with Diverse Needs. Emerald Publishing Limited; 2022.
[10] Covington K, Rowlett L. The Why, the Who, the How… A Guide to Planning Effective, Collaborative, Person-Centered Transition Services for Students with Disabilities. Kentucky Teach Educ J J Teach Educ Div Kentucky Counc Except Child 2021;8(2), 6.
[11] Holland, J. L. The Self-Directed Search. Odessa, FL: Psychological Assessment Resources, Inc; 1994
[12] Holland, J. L., Fritzsche, B., & Powell, A. SDS technical manual. Odessa, FL: Psychological Assessment Resources, Inc; 1994
[13] Kohler PD. Taxonomy for transition programing. University of Illinois; 1996
[14] M. M. Buehl dan P. A. Alexander, “Motivation and performance differences in students’ domain-specific epistemological belief profiles,” Am. Educ. Res. J., vol. 42, no. 4, pp. 697–726, 2005, DOI: 10.3102/00028312042004697.
[15] V. Ricardson, “The role of attitudes and beliefs in learning to teach,” Handb. Res. Teach. Educ., vol. 2, no. 102–119, 1996.
[16] N. Meschede, A. Fiebranz, K. Möller, dan M. Steffensky, “Teachers’ professional vision, pedagogical content knowledge and beliefs: On its relation and differences between pre-service and in-service teachers,” Teach. Teach. Educ., vol. 66, pp. 158–170, 2017, DOI: 10.1016/j.tate.2017.04.010.
Picture in here are illustration from public domain image (License) or provided by the author, as part of their works
Published
2024-09-04
 
How to Cite
Savira, S. I., Satwika, Y. W., Khoirunnisa, R. N., Darmawanti, I., & Humaida, V. A. (2024). The Effect of Work Interest Typology Approach to Improve Positive Attitudes in Inclusive School Teachers: Pengaruh Pendekatan Tipologi Minat Kerja untuk Meningkatkan Sikap Positif pada Guru Sekolah Inklusi. Procedia of Social Sciences and Humanities, 6, 419 - 425. https://doi.org/10.21070/pssh.v6i.577