Description
Requirements
Bachelor in Biology Education was established in 1984, has been accredited as Excellent by The Accreditation Council for Education (ACE); and received international accreditation from ASIIN in 2021. This study program is designed to equip students with a strong foundation in biology and the skills necessary to become effective educators. The program is part of the Faculty of Education, and it aims to produce graduates who are knowledgeable in biology and capable of teaching at various educational levels, especially in high schools located in agro-ecosystem areas. The curriculum includes a mix of compulsory courses, faculty-specific courses, and elective courses, providing a comprehensive education in biology and pedagogy. Graduates of the program are expected to be proficient in biology concepts, capable of supporting their roles as biology educators, and contributing to research and community service in the field of biology. The program also emphasizes the development of professional, independent, and environmentally conscious individuals who are dedicated to Indonesia’s biodiversity and sustainable practices.
Available Courses
Course Code
KPB1764
Instructor/Lecturer
- Prof. Suratno
- Dr. Bea Hana Siswati
Course Description
This course explores contemporary perspectives on learning, focusing on theories and frameworks that shape our understanding of human learning processes across different contexts. Students will engage with key concepts such as transformative learning, biographical learning, lifelong learning, and the role of culture in education. The course examines both classical and emerging learning theories, including pragmatism, activity theory, and social learning theory, to provide a comprehensive view of how individuals learn and develop within society. Through critical discussions and case studies, students will analyze how learning occurs not only in formal educational settings but also in broader social, cultural, and personal contexts. Special emphasis is placed on the interplay between individual cognition, social interactions, and institutional structures that influence learning trajectories. By the end of the course, students will be able to critically assess various learning theories and apply them to contemporary educational challenges.
Course Learning Outcomes
Upon successfully completing the course, students will be able to:
- Develop a critical perspective on how learning evolves across life cycles and social structures.
- Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of key learning theories and their historical development.
- Analyze the role of identity, culture, and society in shaping learning experiences.
- Compare and contrast different approaches to transformative and lifelong learning.
- Apply contemporary learning theories to real-world educational and professional contexts.
Prerequisites
Have general knowledge/Basic Understanding of Educational Theories
Participation Limit
20 Students
Course Materials
Students will have access to course materials, including a textbook, and suggested journal articles. Additionally, they will be encouraged to watch engaging YouTube videos related to the topics discussed in daily lectures.
Curriculum
Meeting | Topics |
---|---|
1 | A comprehensive understanding of human learning |
2 | Learning to be a person in society: learning to be me (Case Study) |
3 | What “form” transforms? A constructive-developmental approach to transformative learning |
4 | Expansive learning: toward an activity-theoretical reconceptualization |
5 | Pragmatism: a learning theory for the future |
6 | An overview on transformative learning (Case Study) |
7 | Multiple approaches to understanding |
8 | Mid-test |
9 | Biographical learning – within the new lifelong learning discourse |
10 | Life cycles and learning cycles (Case Study) |
11 | Lifelong learning as a technology of the self |
12 | Culture, mind, and education (Case Study) |
13 | Experience, pedagogy, and social practices |
14 | The practice of learning |
15 | A social theory of learning |
16 | Case Study About Digital Learning and Cognitive Load |
Assessment and Evaluation
Upon successfully completing the course, students should complete :
- Mid Test (20%)
- Case study (50%)
- Presentations & Discussions (30%)
Course Code
Course Code
- Prof. Suratno
- Dr. M. Ubaidilah Hasan, S.Pd., M.Si.
Course Description
The course mainly explores the concepts, tools, and methods for studying animal behavior. The basic explanation of innate, learned, reasoning behaviors, and mediated factors such as ecology and other aspects will also be extensively exposed. Students will acquire fundamental techniques for measuring behavior through field exercises and examine how the scientific method is applied. The course will explore these topics through assigned readings from scientific literature, video documentaries, and other assignments with online discussion support. Students will have the opportunity to conduct a research field project to be presented in the highly interactive class.
- Course Learning Outcomes
Upon successfully completing the course, students will be able to:
- Develop a critical perspective on how learning evolves across life cycles and social structures.
- Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of key learning theories and their historical development.
- Analyze the role of identity, culture, and society in shaping learning experiences.
- Compare and contrast different approaches to transformative and lifelong learning.
- Apply contemporary learning theories to real-world educational and professional contexts.
Prerequisites
Have general knowledge/Basic Understanding of Educational TheoriesParticipation Limit
20 StudentsCourse Materials
Students will have access to course materials, including a textbook, and suggested journal articles. Additionally, they will be encouraged to watch engaging YouTube videos related to the topics discussed in daily lectures.Curriculum
Meeting | Topics |
---|---|
1 | A comprehensive understanding of human learning |
2 | Learning to be a person in society: learning to be me (Case Study) |
3 | What “form” transforms? A constructive-developmental approach to transformative learning |
4 | Expansive learning: toward an activity-theoretical reconceptualization |
5 | Pragmatism: a learning theory for the future |
6 | An overview on transformative learning (Case Study) |
7 | Multiple approaches to understanding |
8 | Mid-test |
9 | Biographical learning – within the new lifelong learning discourse |
10 | Life cycles and learning cycles (Case Study) |
11 | Lifelong learning as a technology of the self |
12 | Culture, mind, and education (Case Study) |
13 | Experience, pedagogy, and social practices |
14 | The practice of learning |
15 | A social theory of learning |
16 | Case Study About Digital Learning and Cognitive Load |
Assessment and Evaluation
Upon successfully completing the course, students should complete :
- Mid Test (20%)
- Case study (50%)
- Presentations & Discussions (30%)