Integrating Indigenous Traditions into Character Education: Insights from Primary School Teachers

This research aims to explore how primary school teachers integrate character education based on indigenous cultures and traditions in elementary school settings. Using a qualitative approach, the study involved collecting and analyzing data through semi-structured interviews with eight educators. The procedure included gathering information, reducing and presenting data, and drawing conclusions to understand how teachers incorporate local traditions and cultures from the Malay and Dayak tribes—such as Pengari, Saprahan, Beduruk, Robok-robok, Beroyong and Jagau Sungei—into their teaching practices. The findings reveal that teachers adapt these traditions to promote character development, focusing on values like cooperation, mutual assistance, responsibility, social care, and environmental consciousness. This study contributes novel insights into the practical application of indigenous cultural elements in character education and demonstrates how these practices can enhance student development and cultural awareness.

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Publication Details

Journal
Ta dib
Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31958/jt.v27i2.11967
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Education and Critical Thinking Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.19
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article

Integrating Indigenous Traditions into Character Education: Insights from Primary School Teachers

T. Abdul Madjid, Nining Ismiyani, Tawakkal Tawakkal, Harpina Harpina et al.
2 citations
Ta dib
Education and Critical Thinking Development
4.19
article

Integrating Indigenous Traditions into Character Education: Insights from Primary School Teachers

T. Abdul Madjid, Nining Ismiyani, Tawakkal Tawakkal, Harpina Harpina, Suparjan Suparjan, Irman Syarif, Andi Eliyah Humairah
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This research aims to explore how primary school teachers integrate character education based on indigenous cultures and traditions in elementary school settings. Using a qualitative approach, the study involved collecting and analyzing data through semi-structured interviews with eight educators. The procedure included gathering information, reducing and presenting data, and drawing conclusions to understand how teachers incorporate local traditions and cultures from the Malay and Dayak tribes—such as Pengari, Saprahan, Beduruk, Robok-robok, Beroyong and Jagau Sungei—into their teaching practices. The findings reveal that teachers adapt these traditions to promote character development, focusing on values like cooperation, mutual assistance, responsibility, social care, and environmental consciousness. This study contributes novel insights into the practical application of indigenous cultural elements in character education and demonstrates how these practices can enhance student development and cultural awareness.

Ta dibVol. 27(2)
Tanjungpura University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Education and Critical Thinking Development
4.19
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