4 research outputs found
Penerapan Model Example Non Example Untuk Meningkatkan Hasil Belajar IPS Siswa Kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang
ABSTRAK Marlay, Albertina 2011. Penerapan Model Example Non Example Untuk Meningkatkan Hasil Belajar IPS Siswa Kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang. Skripsi. Jurusan KSDP Program Studi S-I PGSD Fakultas Ilmu Pendidikan Universitas Negeri Malang. Pembimbing (1) Drs. Toha Mashudi, S.Pd. M.Pd (2) Dra. Murtiningsih, S.Pd. M.Pd Kata Kunci : Hasil Belajar, Example Non Example, IPS SD Siswa Sekolah Dasar (SD), khususnya siswa kelas IV diharapkan dapat memiliki hasil belajar yang meningkat. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk (1) Bagaimana penerapan Example Non Example pada siswa kelas IV SDN madyopuro 5 Kota Malang. (2) apakah model pembelajaran example non example dapat meningkatkan aktifitas belajar siswa kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang. (3) apakah model example non example dapat meningkatkan hasil belajar siswa kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang. Rancangan penelitian yang digunakan adalah penelitian tindakan kelas (classroom action research). Subyek dalam penelitian ini adalah siswa kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang, yang berjumlah 46 anak, dengan rincian laki-laki 23 dan perempuan 23 anak. Instrumen yang digunakan dalam pengumpulan data adalah lembar observasi, LKS, pedoman wawancara, soal tes. Analisis data dilakukan dengan mengelompokkan data menjadi dua, yaitu data kualitatif dan kuantitatif. Data kualitatif diperoleh dari instrumen observasi,wawancara,dan dokumentasi. Sedangkan untuk data kuantitatif diperoleh dari instrumen tes. Hasil penelitian menunjuhkan bahwa peningkatan hasil belajar pada siswa kelas IV SDN Madyopuro 5 Kota Malang, mengalami peningkatan secara signifikan. Hal ini dapat diketahui dari hasil pra tindakan sebesar 62,66%, siklus 1 sebesar 72,82%, siklus 2 sebesar 81,73% siswa dengan menggunakan model Example Non Example. Secara umum dapat disimpulkan bahwa peningkatan hasil belajar siswa kelas IV SD dapat ditingkatkan melalui model Example Non Example Disarankan kepada guru untuk menggunakan model example non example dalam pembelajaran IPS di kelas IV SD maupun di kelas yang lain. Penerapan model example non example merupakan salah satu alternatif dalam meningkatkan hasil belajar siswa SD sehingga dapat mempengaruhi peningkatan hasil belajar siswa secara keseluruhan
Sermons on Various Subjects
In the Preface, Morris writes that he published this book to help meet a need for “instructive discourses on various religious subjects, suited in matter, manner, and cost to our people” (p. 3). John F. Marlay, Morris’ biographer, believed he was successful, describing the sermons as “admirable specimens of the plain, pointed, and vigorous style of the author.” The book, he maintained, “will doubtless occupy a permanent place among the sermon literature of the Church” (p. 171).https://mds.marshall.edu/morris_thomasasbury/1003/thumbnail.jp
Rootlessness: 3 life trajectories from surviving victims of the Colombian forced displacement.
Este informe de pasantía de investigación esta constituido de dos partes: La primera está compuesta a su vez de tres partes: 1- planteamiento de la reflexión teórica sobre el concepto de memoria, 2- descripción de la metodología aplicada en la construcción de tres de Trayectorias de vida y cuatro proceso de entrevista de personas de origen campesino víctimas del conflicto armado colombiano y, 3- muestra un análisis categorial; dicho análisis cumplió un doble objetivo, por una parte contribuye a la discusión y reflexión del árbol de categorías, en permanente construcción del proyecto AMOVI-UIS, y el segundo servirá de pilotaje para la estructuración de una base de datos cualitativa QSR NVivo Project (.nvp) con todos los fondos orales de AMOVI-UIS; y explora la categoría de desarraigo. La segunda parte son tres trayectorias de vida que fueron construidas en dialogo con la autora de este texto y cada una las cuatro personas que participaron como entrevistadas. Mediante un ejercicio de recordación comunicado oralmente y soportado en medio digital formato audio y formato texto, donde los entrevistados comparten toda la historia de sus vidas. A cada registro sonoro y textual se le dio un orden y contexto, siempre respetando la visión, voz idiosincrasia y teniendo en cuenta la voluntad de cada una de las victimas sobre el camino que debía recorrer su historia.PregradoHistoriadorThis research internship report is divided in two parts, in which the first one has 3 excerpts which are: 1. the approach about the theoretical reflection on the memory concept; 2. the description of the methodology implemented in the construction of 3 life trajectories and 4 interview processes made to some people from the countryside, victims of the armed conflict in Colombia; and 3. A categorical analysis which fulfills a double objective: it contributes to the discussion and reflection of the categories tree –which is under permanent construction of the AMOVI-UIS project, and it also will be used as a pilotage in the creation of a qualitative data base in QSR Nvivo Project (.nvp) with all the oral records from AMOVI-UIS, besides exploring the rootlessness category. The second part presents the 3 life trajectories created by the author of this report and the 4 people who were interviewed. Through an exercise of oral remembrance supported in digital audio and text formats, the interviewees share all their life histories. Each audio and text has a specific order and context, and the interviewees’ vision, voice and idiosyncrasy were respected, taking into account each one of the victims desire about the path that their personal history should trace
Psilota viridis Macquart. Scale 1847
Psilota viridis Macquart, 1847 (Species plate: Fig. 37; Genitalia: Fig. 46 G–H; Map: Fig. 65B) Psilota viridis Macquart, 1847: 62. Type locality “ Nouvelle-Hollande ”, Australia Psilota victoria Curran, 1925: 7. Type locality: Townsville, Queensland, Australia Diagnosis: Metallic blue-green to entirely metallic blue species with frons entirely pale pilose or with some dark pile, pleuron shining and partly white pilose. Halter pale orange to yellow. Hind femur with a distinct rounded apicoventral setulose carina. Hind tibia simple. Sternite 1 pollinose. Body length: 7.8–12.5 mm. Description: MALE: Head: Head black, face densely white pollinose. Face white pilose. Frons white pilose, sometimes with intermixed black pile. Vertex black pilose. Antenna mostly orange, brownish on the dorsal half of the scape, pedicel, and postpedicel. Eye densely yellow pilose. Thorax: Thorax metallic green. Legs partly dark brown, apical half of fore- and mid femora often with an anterior orange streak, all tibiae and tarsomeres often partly to entirely orange-brown. Hind femur with a distinct rounded apicoventral setulose carina. Hind tibia simple, with no basoventral spur. Pleuron shining, free of pollinosity. Pile on pleuron almost entirely white, sometimes with scattered black pile on the posterior anepisternum, anepimeron, and/or the ventral half of the katepisternum. Pile on scutum and scutellum entirely black. Wing colourless, with cells c, r, bm, cua, and the anal lobe mostly bare. Cells r 4+5, r 2+3, and dm with bare areas basally. Alula completely microtrichose. Halter pale orange to yellow. Calypter pale, usually with a dark brown border. Abdomen: Abdomen metallic green. Tergites 2 and 3 with white pile on basal 5/6 and black pile on apical sixth, tergite 4 entirely white pilose. Sternite 1 pollinose, white pilose. Sternites 2 to 4 shining, white pilose. Genitalia: Epandrium compact, about as long as tall. Cercus approximately triangular. Outer lobe of surstylus inserted at mid-height of inner lobe, curved downwards on apical third, with apex of lobe thickened and curved backwards towards base of surstylus. Inner lobe of surstylus ventrally swollen at base, otherwise broadening gradually over entire length, rounded at apex. Phallapodeme smooth. Gonostylus slightly darkened. FEMALE: Identical except for normal sexual dimorphism. Specimens examined: LECTOTYPE: AUSTRALIA: New South Wales: Female P. viridis, with labels reading “ Psilota / viridis / n. sp. Macq. / ♀ / Nov. Holl./ D. exot. nov. / Holotype / P. viridis EX COLL. BIGOT/Jeff_ Skevington_Specimen45697” (1♀, OUMNH). Other specimens: Australian Capital Territory: Black Mountain, -35.160000 149.060000, 1.i.1994, D.K. Yeates, UQIC_Reg94730 (1♂, QM); Back Mountain, -35.273675 149.097583, i.1988, M.E. Irwin, Malaise trap, ANIC29035771 (1♂, ANIC); Canberra, -35.282000 149.128686, 1–10.xii.1953; 1–15.xi.1953; 15.i.1934; 20.xi.1958; 23.xi.1947; 7.xi.1948, F. M. Hull; I.M. Mackerras; Z. Liepa; Paramonov, CNC_ Diptera 254984–254985; CNC_ Diptera 255058; CNC_ Diptera 255003–255008; CNC_ Diptera 255010–255012; CNC_ Diptera 255016; CNC_ Diptera 255029; CNC_ Diptera 255033–255037; ANIC29034906– 29034907; ANIC29035018; CNC_ Diptera 255026; CNC_ Diptera 255020–255021 (11♂, 13♀, CNC); Cotter River, -35.531650 148.875125, on Leptospermum, 23.xi.1929, L.M. Williams, ANIC29034454 (1♀, ANIC); New South Wales: 99 km North of Wentworth, -33.027339 150.952214, Hakea leucoptera, 30.xi.1992, N.W. Rodd, AustralianMuseumK410151 (1♀, AM); Biniguy, -29.489017 150.115050, 17.ix.1923, ANIC29034914 (1♂, ANIC); Bo- gan River, -30.478233 146.714608, ANIC29034461; ANIC29034919 (2♀♀, ANIC); Canyonlea [Canyonleigh] Road near Mossvale, -34.535442 150.137775, 12.ix.1966, M.L. Dyce, with pupal case (emerged 12.X.66) [larva in spirit], ANIC29034917 (1♂, ANIC); Clifton Downs—Mt. Wood, -29.354242 142.170308, 1.xi.1949, S.J. Par- amonov, USNM_ENT249835 (1♂, USNM); Como near Sydney, -33.926375 151.125936, 1992, A. Musgrave, Date is ambiguous reads ” 1.3.1924 ”, K49224, AustralianMuseumK408023 (1♀, AM); Durras Bay, -35.645003 150.291439, 12.xi.1953, CNC_ Diptera 254986; CNC_ Diptera 254988 (2♂♂, CNC); Goonderra Ridge, Royal National Park, -34.114342 151.046586, 4.x.1969, G. Daniels, GDCBReg_19712 (1♀, GDCB); Hazelbrook, - 33.733375 150.449989, ANIC29034465; ANIC29034918 (1♂, 1♀, ANIC); Katoomba, -33.713133 150.313267, 10.x.1953; 10.x.1958, F.M. Hull, CNC_Dip tera255022; CNC_ Diptera 255030; CNC_ Diptera 255032; CNC_ Diptera 255039; CNC_ Diptera 255009 (3♂♂, 2♀♀, CNC); Mooney Mooney Ck nr Gosford, -33.437894 151.246467, 3.xii.1976, G. Daniels; D.K. McAlpine, B.J. Day, D. Jenkins, GDCBReg_19770; AustralianMuseumK408028; AustralianMuseumK408030 (2♂♂, 1♀, GDCB, AM); Nullo Mountain 20 miles Northeast of Rylstone, -32.737947 150.226400, 12.xi.1950, T.G. Campbell,ANIC29034803 (1♀, ANIC); Orange, -33.284228 149.102683, 25.xii.1951, Z. Liepa, ANIC29034813 (1♀, ANIC); Sydney, -33.926375 151.125936, 18.x.1925, Health Dept., ANIC29034921 (1♀, ANIC); xi.1924,ANIC29034920 (1♀, ANIC); Tibooburra, Cobham Lake, -30.146858 142.087394, 17.xi.1949, S.J. Paramonov, USNM_ENT249836 (1♂, USNM); Tregeagle, 10km SE Lismore, -28.857939 153.350561, 25.viii.1984, D.K. Yeates, UQIC_Reg94659 (1♂, QM); Warrumbungle NP, Brownes Ck., -31.170000 148.580000, 13–15.i.1994, M.E. Irwin, D.K. Yeates, Malaise trap, UQIC_Reg94679 (1♂, QM); near Bourke, -30.090661 145.938194, 26.x.1949, S.J. Paramonov, ANIC29034905; CNC_ Diptera 255082; CNC_ Diptera 255083 (2♂♂, 1♀, ANIC); South Black Range, East of Hoskinstown, -34.427778 149.534444, 1130m, 3.iii.2004, D.J. Ferguson, ANIC29035772 (1♀, ANIC); Queensland: 24km N by W of Mareeba, -16.470000 145.220000, 25.xi.1981, D.H. Colless, ANIC29034462 (1♀, ANIC); 5 km N Leyburn, -27.966667 151.633333, 22.x.1986, G. and A. Daniels, GDC- BReg_12258 (1♀, GDCB); 5km W. Toobeah, -28.425342 149.804014, on Atalaya hemiglauca, 16.xi.1979, K.L. Walker, UQIC_Reg94591 (1♀, QM); Amiens State Forest nr Stanthorpe, -28.600522 151.799608, 24–26.xi.1981; 27.xii.1987, G. Daniels and M.A. Schneider; G. and A. Daniels, UQIC_Reg94574; GDCBReg19514 (2♂♂, QM, GDCB); Barakula SF, site 12, -26.427000 150.506000, 249m; 406m, 23.i–10.ii.2010; 8–22.i.2010, Monteith, Turco, Malaise trap, QM_REG._NO._T222169–222170 (2♀♀, QM); Bribie Island, -26.986100 153.132525, 6.ix.1955, ANIC29035765 (1♀, ANIC); Brisbane, -27.526975 153.040322, 10.ix.1939; 12.ix.1916; 15.ix.1915; 1941; 26.ix.1916; 7.ix.1927; ix.1935, C.F. Ashby; H. Hacker; J. Mann; G.H. Hardy, CNC_ Diptera 255025; QM_REG._ NO._T223188–223189; ANIC29034922; QM_REG._NO._T223193; ANIC29034915; QM_REG._NO._T223195; QM_REG._NO._T223192; UQIC_Reg94806; UQIC_Reg94819; AustralianMuseumK410313 (6♂♂, 6♀♀, ANIC, QM, AM); Brown Lake, N. Stradbroke Is., S.E.Q., -27.490108 153.432378, on Leptospermum flavescens blossom, 21–24.ix.1984, D.K. Yeates, UQIC_Reg94657 (1♀, QM); Bundaberg, -24.866972 152.350972, ix.1971; viii–ix.1971, H. Frauca, CNC_ Diptera 255084–255087; USNM_ENT249837 (2♂♂, 3♀♀, ANIC); H. Frauca, CNC_ Diptera 255085; CNC_ Diptera 255086; CNC_ Diptera 255087 (ANIC); Caboolture, -28.083333 152.950000, on Leptospermum, 25.viii.1959, MacKerras, UQIC_Reg94565 (1♂, QM); Carlisle Island, -20.788936 149.285100, 9–17.xii.1986, S.R. Monteith, QM_REG._NO._T223225 (1♀, QM); Carnarvon Nat. Park, Mt. Moffatt Section, 3km SE Ranger Station, -25.077500 148.008333, 740m, 18.xi.1995, D.K. Yeates, UQIC_Reg94799 (1♂, QM); Cleveland, -27.533333 153.266667, viii.1924, G.H. Hardy, ANIC29034455; ANIC29034459 (2♀♀, ANIC); Col- linsville, -20.550147 147.850028, 15.ix.1950, E.F. Riek, ANIC29034931 (1♀, ANIC); Culgoa Floodplain NP, Reedy Swamp, 7km NW Toulby Gate, -28.955000 146.875000, 138m, 18.xi.2009, C. Lambkin, N. Starick, QM_ REG._NO._T222167–222168 (1♂, 1♀, QM); Dayboro, 0.5 km South, -27.200000 152.816667, 18–19.ix.1999, S.G. Evans, QM_REG._NO._T223221–223222 (2♀♀, QM); Durham Downs- Nokandra, -26.116933 149.076992, 13.xi.1949, S.J. Paramonov, ANIC29034927 (1♀, ANIC); Lake Broadwater nr Dalby, -27.350000 151.100000, 26.x.1986, G. and A. Daniels, GDCBReg19515 (1♂, GDCB); Mahogany Forest, Mount Moffat National Park, - 24.933333 148.066667, 1200m, 24–26.ii.1996, C.J. Burwell, S. Evans, light trap, QM_REG._NO._T223224 (1♀, QM); McPherson Range, -28.333333 153.000000, 12.xi.1949, S.J. Paramonov, ANIC29034903 (1♂, ANIC); Mount Tinbeerwah East of Cooroy, -26.400000 152.983333, hilltopping, 7.xi.1998; 29.ix.1985, G. and A. Daniels, UQIC_ Reg94776; GDCBReg_19557 (1♂, 1♀, GDCB, QM); Mount Walsh summit, -25.583333 152.050000, 640m, open forest & rock slabs, 2–3.xii.1998, C.J. Burwell, S.G. Evans, QM_REG._NO._T223194; QM_REG._NO._T223226 (2♂♂, QM); Mt Marlay near Stanthorpe, S.E.Q., -28.653583 151.946908, 24–25.xi.1984, D.K. Yeates, U.Q.I.C. Loan #1036, UQIC_Reg94658 (1♂, QM); N. Bundaberg, -24.866972 152.350972, in wallum, ix.1972, H. Frauca, CNC_ Diptera 255028 (1♂, ANIC); Orientos—Nappamerrie, -27.600878 141.106858, 5.xi.1949, S.J. Paramonov, ANIC29034902 (1♂, ANIC); Stockyard Creek, SE of Capalaba, -27.550000 153.166667, 22.ix.1985, G. and A. Daniels, GDCBReg_19562 (1♀, QM); The Beacon, Imbil State Forest, -26.500000 152.583333, 29.xii.1990, G. and A. Daniels, GDCBReg_19518 (1♀, GDCB); The Blunder Brisbane, -27.526975 153.040322, 18.ix.1966; 2.x.1966; 26–29.ix.1966; 4.x.1968, C.F. Ashby, CNC_ Diptera 255088–255099 (3♂♂, 8♀♀, ANIC); Tibrogargan Ck., - 26.933333 152.950000, Leptospermum flavescens, 30.viii.1957, F.A. Perkins, sweeping, UQIC_Reg94598 (1♀, QM); Tinnanbar, 4km SW, -25.783333 152.916667, 10m, sweeping Leptospermum, 10–12.x.2002, Burwell, Wright & Cook, QM_REG._NO._T222140 (1♀, QM); Watten, -21.009561 144.062050, M. Taylor, ANIC29034460 (1♀, ANIC); Yeppoon, -23.133408 150.733383, 20.ix.1954, I.F.B. Common, ANIC29034930 (1♀, ANIC); Culgoa Flood- plain NP, Reedy Swamp, 7km NW Toulby Gate -28.915722 146.976925, 138m, 18.xi.2009, C. Lambkin, N. Starick, hand net, QM_REG._NO._T222142; (1♀, QM); Carnarvon National Park, Mount Moffatt, summit, -25.060000 148.043333, 1097m, 13.x.2002, J.E. O’Hara, CNC_ Diptera 254981 (1♀, CNC); Girraween National Park, Hilltop 1.2km NE of Bald Rock Campground, -28.821942 151.937850, 31.xii.2014, J.H. Skevington, CNC451707; (1♂, CNC); Dayboro, 0.5 km South, -27.200000 152.816667, 18–19.ix.1999, S.G. Evans, QM_REG._NO._T223219 (1♂, QM); Girraween National Park, Hilltop 1.2km NE of Bald Rock Campground, -28.821942 151.937850, 31.xii.2014, J.H. Skevington, CNC451708 (1♂, CNC); Tasmania: Lime Bay Nature Reserve near Saltwater, - 42.972222 147.707222, 3.i.1999, J. Skevington, UQIC_Reg94555 (1♂, QM); Victoria: Tarra Bulga N, Tarra Bulga Vis. Centre, -38.429742 146.566047, 27.i.2006, W. van Steenis, AMG 55 462-5746, CNC_ Diptera 255045 (1♂, CNC); Wyperfeld National Park, Eastern Lookout, -35.594192 142.112061, 22.x.2014, J.H., A.M. and A.W. Skevington, CNC385032 (1♀, CNC); South Australia: Flinders Ranges National Park, 4 km south of Wilpeena Pound, -31.549167 138.646111, hilltop, 8.x.1997, J.&A. Skevington, hand collected, UQIC_Reg94726 (1♂, QM). Discussion: There are five specimens labeled as syntypes in the Macquart collection of the MNHN but none of these specimens actually are syntypes, as Macquart clearly stated in his original description that it was based upon female(s) in the Bigot collection. Today there is a single female in Oxford from the Bigot collection labeled: “ Psilota / viridis / n. sp. Macq. / ♀ / Nov. Holl./ D. exot. nov. / Holotype / P. viridis EX COLL. BIGOT/Jeff_Skevington_Specimen45697”. This label is of the standard kind used by Bigot (see for example, figure 7 in Thompson (1988)), with the final three labels later added by curators and the author ADY as a unique identifier label for databasing purposes. This specimen is herewith designated lectotype and has so been labeled. Psilota victoria Curran, 1925: 7 is a replacement name for the pre-occupied Psilota cyanea Hill, 1921. This North Queensland species was collected in association with termites in Townsville. Unfortunately, all that remains of the type specimen is a bare pin. Thankfully, Hill deposited non-type material collected from the same location as the holotype in the MNH, including one male. As these exemplars appear to be typical specimens of P. viridis, we have chosen to synonymize the two species. It should be noted that Hill’s original description does not match these specimens exactly, as he described the thoracic pile of the specimens as being black. However, we suspect that this description was erroneous and due to poor optical equipment available to Hill at the time, rather than his holotype specimen differing significantly from the remainder of the series he collected and described as conspecific. Unusually for Psilota, frons pilosity colouration varies within P. viridis. In most other cases, this character appears to be useful for delineating species. But, because range, genitalia, and COI barcodes are identical between pale pilose and dark pilose specimens, we refer to this as a single species.Published as part of Young, Andrew D., Skevington, Jeffrey H. & Steenis, Wouter Van, 2020, Revision of the Psilota Meigen, 1822 flower flies (Diptera: Syrphidae) of Australia, pp. 1-127 in Zootaxa 4737 (1) on pages 89-92, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4737.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/366949
