Brain Gymnastics Video Media to Increase Learning Concentration for Third Grade Students

This study was motivated by the low level of learning concentration among third-grade elementary students, as identified through the initial results of the Grid Concentration Test, which showed that most students were categorized as "Low" to "Very Low." The purpose of this study was to develop a brain gymnastic video as a medium to enhance students’ learning concentration. The research involved 39 third-grade students and employed a development research method using the ADDIE model (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation). The development process included expert validation from subject matter experts, instructional design experts, and media experts, as well as individual and small group trials. Validation results indicated that the brain gym video met a very high standard of quality, with scores of 98.33% from both the subject matter and design experts, and 97.5% from the media expert. The effectiveness test, using a paired sample t-test, showed a statistically significant improvement in concentration (t-calculated = 28.303 > t-table = 2.026). These findings indicate that the brain gym video is effective in improving students' learning concentration. The implication of this study is that brain gym videos can serve as an innovative learning medium that effectively enhances students’ focus and attention in primary education settings.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Thinking Skills and Creativity Journal
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23887/tscj.v7i2.92172
Primary Topic
Educational Methods and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Brain Gymnastics Video Media to Increase Learning Concentration for Third Grade Students

Kadek Yudiana, Kadek Suranata, Putu Juwita Cahyanti
Thinking Skills and Creativity Journal
Educational Methods and Outcomes
article

Brain Gymnastics Video Media to Increase Learning Concentration for Third Grade Students

Kadek Yudiana, Kadek Suranata, Putu Juwita Cahyanti
article en

Abstract

This study was motivated by the low level of learning concentration among third-grade elementary students, as identified through the initial results of the Grid Concentration Test, which showed that most students were categorized as "Low" to "Very Low." The purpose of this study was to develop a brain gymnastic video as a medium to enhance students’ learning concentration. The research involved 39 third-grade students and employed a development research method using the ADDIE model (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation). The development process included expert validation from subject matter experts, instructional design experts, and media experts, as well as individual and small group trials. Validation results indicated that the brain gym video met a very high standard of quality, with scores of 98.33% from both the subject matter and design experts, and 97.5% from the media expert. The effectiveness test, using a paired sample t-test, showed a statistically significant improvement in concentration (t-calculated = 28.303 > t-table = 2.026). These findings indicate that the brain gym video is effective in improving students' learning concentration. The implication of this study is that brain gym videos can serve as an innovative learning medium that effectively enhances students’ focus and attention in primary education settings.

Thinking Skills and Creativity JournalVol. 7(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Educational Methods and Outcomes
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