Hybrid Discovery Learning: Solutions For Optimizing Students' Critical Thinking and ICT Skills On Temperature Fluctuations Material
Hybrid Discovery Learning: Solutions For Optimizing Students' Critical Thinking and ICT Skills On Temperature Fluctuations Material
Abstract: This research aims to optimize the critical thinking skills and information
communication technology (ICT skills) of students regarding temperature fluctuations
material through the implementation of a hybrid discovery learning method. The hybrid
discovery learning method provides the efficacy and efficiency of the physics learning
process at three Malang Junior High Schools. The type of research used was quasi-
experimental with a post-test only group design. There were 143 students enrolled in this
research, divided into six study groups. The experimental class consisted of 74 students,
while the control class comprised 69 students. The data were collected using a multiple-
choice test instrument that evaluated critical thinking skills at the cognitive level. The
experimental group achieved an average score of 71.1, while the control group achieved
60.1. Furthermore, data pertaining to ICT skill was gathered through the utilization of
observation sheet and questionnaires during the learning process. The Wilk’s Lambda in the
Manova test gave results of Sig. (0,000) < (0,05). This demonstrates that the hybrid discovery
learning model influences students' critical thinking and ICT skills. Therefore, the
implementation of the hybrid discovery learning to temperature fluctuations material can
optimize the learning process on the critical thinking and ICT skills.
Keywords: hybrid discovery learning; critical thinking skills; ICT skills
How to Cite: Aji, S. D., Ayu, H. D., Rosita, M., & Prawira, C. A. (2023). Hybrid discovery learning: Solutions for
optimizing students’ critical thinking and ICT skills on temperature fluctuations material. Momentum: Physics
Education Journal, 8(1), 65-74. https://doi.org/10.21067/mpej.v8i1.8581
Introduction
Natural science education consists of the investigation and explanation of natural phenomena,
which becomes the advancement of technology from physics study (Syahmel & Jumadi, 2019). Physics
learning consists of process, attitude, and product (Koretsky, Kelly, & Gummer, 2011). The Ministry of
Education and Culture has reported that the score on science subjects at the junior high school level
on national exams is still low with the average of 49.43. The percentage for physics subjects at the
senior high school level is 46.47. This is because students hold the perception that physics content
consists solely of formulas, data sets, and ontological assumptions which are abstract (Ding, 2019;
Jatmiko, Prahani, & Munasir, 2018). Teachers can surmount this issue by providing students with a
meaningful learning process and experiences that have an impact on their thinking process of analyzing,
constructing, and utilizing information communication technology (Ayu et al., 2021; Hammer, 1997;
Mayer, 2004b). Discovery learning is one of the learning models recommended by the Ministry of
Education and Culture (Putri, Roza, & Maimunah, 2020).
Copyright ©2024, Momentum: Physics Education Journal. This is an open access article under the CC–BY license
DOI: 10.21067/mpej.v8i1.8581
65
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
The discovery learning is a context-based learning that imparts immediate knowledge and
requires students to independently identify a theory or concept, so they must participate actively in
the process (Bruner, 1961; Mayer, 2004a). The discovery learning model typically comprises multiple
groups and prior knowledge, and students are capable of resolving a problem using their newly
acquired knowledge and experience (Abdisa & Getinet, 2012; Jong & Joolingen, 2007). Students are
more likely to be good at retaining information that is acquired through the discovery learning process,
as it involves direct investigation of problems and requires them to apply their own understanding
(Nkambou, Fournier-viger, & Mephu, 2011; Wahyudi & Rukmini, 2019; Yuliani & Saragih, 2015).
Technology integration is an absolute necessity in the twenty-first century. Hybrid learning is one
approach that aligns with the attributes of the learning model of the twenty-first century (Colley &
Guéry, 2015; Nakano & Wechsler, 2018; Wu, Kim, & Markauskaite, 2020). This approach integrates both
online and offline learning in order to enhance the quality of education. The positive involvement of
hybrid learning to the twenty-first century skills has also been demonstrated by a number of studies
(Mahmudah, 2019; Rorimpandey & Midun, 2021; Tsai, 2011).
Hybrid learning necessitates the incorporation of technology into the learning process.
Consequently, it will significantly impact the ICT skills (Kardkarnklai, 2015). Students are expected to
possess a range of competencies as part of the learning revolution 4.0 educational paradigm. These
competencies include knowledge and resource literacy, problem definition, analytical thinking, group
problem solving, critical thinking, and effective communication (Ayu, Saputro, Sarwanto, & Mulyani,
2023; Saputra, Joyoatmojo, & Wardani, 2019). Furthermore, in the era of revolution 4.0, an online
learning has emerged due to Covid-19 pandemic, affecting a limited number of institutions that have
managed to implement online learning successfully amidst the crisis. Consequently, the efficacy of the
learning process is also contingent upon the implementation of face-to-face learning. In line with the
advancements in science and technology and the requirements of the education paradigm of the 4.0
revolution, it is possible to incorporate the discovery learning to the hybrid learning. By combining
cognitive, behavioristic, and constructive learning, hybrid learning is a learning mode conducted
through the application of technology that optimizes learning outcomes (Abdulhak, Djohar, &
Wahyudin, 2018; Ora, Sahatcija, & Ferhataj, 2018). Hybrid discovery learning is more effective and
efficient, as well as can foster the development of critical thinking and ICT skills. This is due to its ability
to accommodate flexible learning styles with respect to time and location. Moreover, it can prove
advantageous during a pandemic that necessitates online learning, such as during Covid-19 pandemic
(Jong & Joolingen, 2007; Ora et al., 2018; Sothayapetch & Lavonen, 2022).
Critical thinking is an idea or speculation to discover information with the intention of gaining a
more profound comprehension. Furthermore, critical thinking is a form of logical thinking that
necessitates the capacity to assess and identify an issue (Mclean, 2005; Pratiwi et al., 2021). Critical
thinking involves evaluating and analyzing in order to enhance a thought. Objective outcomes of self-
regulatory of critical thinking include conclusions, conceptual explanations, logic, interpretation,
reviews, and contextual considerations based on judgment (Cáceres, Nussbaum, & Ortiz, 2020; Facione,
2011; Utami, Saputro, Ashadi, & Masykuri, 2017). In addition to critical thinking, mastery of ICT skills is
also crucial. The possession of ICT skills is an essential requirement for the successful execution of
hybrid discovery learning. A study demonstrates that technology-assisted learning contributes to
elements of constructivism and observational learning, permits independent investigation of
experiments and knowledge, and broadens students' knowledge beyond the classroom (Jufriadi, Ayu,
& Pratiwi, 2019; Kumar, 2021). A number of studies have been undertaken to enhance ICT skills and
critical thinking through the integration of hybrid learning models and approaches (Ataie, Evangelinou,
& Gianniti, 2021; Carrió, Larramona, & Baños, 2011; Lian & He, 2013; Liang, 2021; O’Connell & Lang,
2018). Nevertheless, the integration of hybrid learning and discovery learning with respect to junior
high school students' ICT skills and critical thinking is the subject of relatively few studies. Prior studies
have thus far been implemented with regard to high school and university students. The integration
of electronic media into hybrid discovery learning has the potential to enhance the learning process's
efficacy and efficiency (Yusuf & Koeshandayanto, 2018). Consequently, the objective of this research is
to determine how to optimize hybrid discovery learning method in order to enhance students' ICT skills
66
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
and critical thinking skills regarding temperature fluctuations materials (Yusuf & Koeshandayanto,
2018).
Method
This research was carried out at three public junior high schools in Malang utilizing a quasi-
experimental design. The criteria for selecting junior high schools were A and B accreditation scores for
both public and private institutions. This research employed a posttest only group design, as illustrated
in Table 1. All students enrolled in three public junior high schools in Malang comprised the study
population. The sampling method used was a cluster random sampling. On the basis of the processing
and analysis of the ICT skills questionnaire and the critical thinking instrument consisting of forty
reasoned multiple-choice questions, it has been determined that seventeen questions were invalid and
23 questions satisfied the valid criteria. Therefore, the invalid questions were omitted. In addition,
sixteen of twenty-three valid questions of the instrument were modified to assess critical thinking skills
for the purposes of research. The research utilized the ICT skills questionnaire instrument, which
comprised 25 statements, all of which satisfied the valid criteria and were utilized to assess ICT-skills.
The Manova test is employed for data analysis, with the assistance of SPSS for Windows 16.0. Prior to
employing Manova for hypothesis testing, two prerequisite tests were conducted: tests for normality
and homogeneity. The purpose of the analysis technique was to ascertain how the learning process for
students' ICT skills and critical thinking could be optimized.
The critical thinking indicators utilized in this research are predicated on those suggested by
Facione: (1) interpreting; (2) analyzing; (3) inference; (4) evaluation; (5) explanation; and (6) self-
regulation (Hajhosseiny, 2012). In this research, the following competencies were assessed as
indicators of ICT skills: (1) defining; (2) accessing; (3) managing; (4) integrating; (5) evaluating; (6)
creating; and (7) communicating (Katz, 2014).
Note:
A1B1: ICT skills of experiment class through hybrid discovery learning
A2B1: ICT skills of control class through discovery learning
A1B2: Critical thinking skills of experiment class through hybrid discovery learning
A2B2: Critical thinking skills of control class through discovery learning
67
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
The necessary data analysis was conducted based on the results of the data regarding the value
of critical thinking and ICT skills. The results of the normality test indicate that the control class’
significance value for the ICT-skills questionnaire is 0.200, significance value for ICT-skills observation
sheet is 0.069, and significance value for critical thinking skills is 0.097. The experimental class's
normality test reveals that the ICT-skills questionnaire has a significance value of 0.189, the ICT-skills
observation sheet has a significance value of 0.137, and critical thinking skills has a significance value
of 0.065. In contrast, the results of the homogeneous test indicate that the ICT-skills questionnaire has
a significance value of 0.134, the ICT-skills observation sheet has a significance value of 0.534, and
critical thinking skills have a significance value of 0.097. The data are concluded to be normally
distributed and homogeneous on the basis of these results. Based on the outcomes of the Manova
analysis, it is evident that the significance value of the procedure test for all four tests is 0.000. This
indicates that the hybrid discovery learning model does indeed have an impact on students' critical
thinking and ICT skills. The variations in each variable are presented in Table 5.
The significance value of the Manova test is 0,000, indicating that the hybrid discovery learning
model has an impact on both critical thinking and ICT skills. Although the results of analyzing individual
variables are presented in Table 5, the significance value for each variable is less than 0.05, indicating
that there is a distinction between them. Consequently, the hybrid discovery learning method can
optimize the learning process with regard to temperature fluctuations material.
The hybrid discovery learning positively influences the social development, which is also more
engaging, effective, and yields higher outcomes than discovery learning alone (Rojas-Drummond,
Torreblanca, Pedraza, Vélez, & Guzmán, 2013). As a result, classroom learning is more efficient
(Nkambou et al., 2011). The hybrid application enhances critical thinking skills substantially. The data
presented in Figure 1 is a graph of the results of students' skills assessments.
68
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
Interpretation
4
Explanation 0 Inference
Analysis
H-DL DL
The average score obtained through hybrid discovery learning appears to be higher than that
obtained through discovery learning, as shown in Figure 1. This distinction is due to the two phases of
the employed learning model. Students are encouraged to explore during the stimulation phase of
hybrid discovery learning, which may result in problem-solving activities (Carvalho, Fiuza, & Conboy,
2015). Therefore, during the stimulation portion of hybrid discovery learning, students are encouraged
to identify and deduce a particular concept or statement (Jong & Joolingen, 2007). In contrast, during
the discovery learning phase, students are not required to independently discover a concept; rather,
the teacher imparts information (Abdisa & Getinet, 2012). The hybrid discovery learning model involves
students engaging with instructional videos and completing teacher-assigned online questions via
Schoology. This approach serves to enhance students' ICT skills and critical thinking skills (Jufriadi &
Andinisari, 2020). By virtue of being able to access information through technological means, students
also possess the autonomy to select and oversee instructional materials, schedules, locations, and
other essential learning resources. Additionally, students have the ability to engage in online
discussions in order to seek clarification on any unclear information or concepts. In contrast to the
discovery learning model, where students are solely reliant on references to learning resources, the
control class does not permit the use of technology for information literacy purposes. This is due to the
fact that all learning occurs within the confines of the classroom and school environment (Cydis, 2015;
Pamuk, 2012).
Indicators of interpretation demonstrate to students their capacity to comprehend and articulate
significance, including that of experiences, data, and events. The interpretation indicator manifests
itself in the following stages of hybrid discovery learning: stimulation, data collection, processing, and
generating. The students' interpretation aspects are based on their capacity to respond to
interpretation questions that require critical thinking skills, such as identifying the conditions under
which gas expansion takes place and calculating the coefficient of volumetric expansion of a gas. There
are 79% of students in the experimental class who achieved the highest possible grade, whereas only
57% of students in the control class did so.
The inference indicator is present in the phase of hybrid discovery learning comprising
stimulation, problem statement, verification, and generation. The inference indicator requires students
to draw conclusions, generate hypotheses, and evaluate pertinent information obtained from concepts,
data, principles, statements, and inquiries (Heidari & Ebrahimi, 2016; Park, Kim, Kim, & Yoo, 2012). The
evaluation of students' inference skills is conducted through their responses to inference items that
assess critical thinking skills. Specifically, students are required to convert a temperature scale from
Celsius which is 40⁰C to Fahrenheit. Variations in responses of exploration results can be observed
among the experimental class s when it comes to converting the temperature scale in accordance with
69
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
the prescribed sequence of known, inquired, and formulaic questions. In contrast, the control class
solely generated the ultimate solution. It is evident that the experimental group gives greater concern
to relevant information.
Students demonstrate the ability to identify inferential connections among statements, queries,
concepts, and descriptions through the analysis indicator. During the phase of hybrid discovery learning,
analysis indicators are generated through stimulation, problem statement, collected data, and data
processing. Students are able to identify and analyze a problem as part of the analysis indicator, in
addition to exploring it (Dhina, Hadisoebroto, & Mubaroq, 2019). The evaluation of students' analysis
aspect is determined by their ability to respond to critical thinking skills analysis items, specifically
identifying and concluding a statement regarding the quantity of liquid that was spilled in the glass due
to the expansion. The subsequent responses are those of experimental class participants who have
discerned that both the liquid and glass undergo expansion.The explanation indicator is present during
the generation phase of hybrid discovery learning, where students are required to articulate and
provide justifications for their thinking, in addition to drawing conclusions (Facione, 2011; Ghadampour
& Keshtiaray, 2013). The students' explanation aspect is evident in their responses to the explanation
questions pertaining to critical thinking skills. Students are capable of communicating the outcomes of
their logical deductions concerning the procedure for shattering three metal parts. The response of
students who obtained the highest possible grade in the experimental class is as follows.
The discovery learning model also incorporates the four Facione’s indicators. Nevertheless, the
discovery learning model entails a substantial investment of time in the learning process and provides
students with a comparatively limited number of learning reference sources than the hybrid discovery
learning model (Clark, 2015). Thus, students receive information without independently discovering
any concepts or principles. Additionally, ICT skills can be enhanced and impacted by hybrid discovery
learning (Yusuf & Koeshandayanto, 2018). The graphs depicting the outcomes of student ICT skills data
are presented in Figure 2 and Figure 3.
Mengevaluasi
1
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
Mengakses 0 Mengelola
Mengintegrasikan
H-DL DL
70
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
Mengevaluasi
1
0.8
Menetapkan 0.6 Mengelola
0.4
0.2
0
Membuat Mengintegrasikan
Mengkomunikasikan Mengakses
H-DL DL
The ICT skills indicators that may be incorporated during the stimulation phase of hybrid
discovery learning are defining, accessing, generating, and communicating. In a digital environment,
students possess the capability to recognize, gather, utilize, and communicate information (Crawford
& Jenkins, 2017; Patmanthara & Hidayat, 2018). The ICT skills indicators that may be incorporated
during the problem statement phase of hybrid discovery learning are defining, creating, and integrating.
In this phase, the students are capable of integrating and applying the identified information (Nantha,
Pimdee, & Sitthiworachart, 2022). The ICT skills indicators that may be incorporated during collecting
data phase of hybrid discovery learning are accessing and managing. During this phase, students
acquire information through the utilization of digital or technological means. During the data
processing phase of hybrid discovery learning, ICT-skills indicators are defining and managing. Students
are capable of processing information during this phase. The indicator of the verification and
generation phase of hybrid discovery learning is communicating. During this phase, the students
possess the capability to communicate statements and information in a digital format (Yusuf &
Koeshandayanto, 2018).
Conclusion
It is possible to conclude, on the basis of the conducted research, that students' critical thinking
and ICT skills regarding temperature and fluctuations can be optimized through the implementation of
the hybrid discovery learning method. The impact of this research on students' ICT-skills and critical
thinking skills is supported by the significance value of 0,000 < 0,05 obtained from the Manova test.
Additionally, critical thinking and ICT skills vary between hybrid discovery learning and traditional
discovery learning. This study provides further support for the notion that it is feasible to implement
any learning model in a hybrid mode, provided that it is backed by the appropriate technology.
References
Abdisa, G., & Getinet, T. (2012). The effect of guided discovery on students’ Physics achievement, 6(4).
Abdulhak, I., Djohar, A., & Wahyudin, D. (2018). The Development of Hybrid Learning Curriculum Model for
Improving Teachers Competencies in Teacher Education Institutions in Indonesia and South Korea, 3(1),
31–35.
Ataie, E., Evangelinou, A., & Gianniti, E. (2021). A Hybrid Machine Learning Approach for Performance Modeling
of Cloud-Based Big Data Applications. … Computer Journal. https://doi.org/10.1093/comjnl
71
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
Ayu, H. D., Jufriadi, A., Mustika, S. E., Kurniawati, M., Pratiwi, H. Y., Sundaygara, C., & Hudha, M. N. (2021). How
to Learn Oscillation and Wave in SAMR Framework? Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1869(1).
https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1869/1/012160
Ayu, H. D., Saputro, S., Sarwanto, S., & Mulyani, S. (2023). Reshaping Technology-based Projects and Their
Exploration of Creativity. Eurasia Journal of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education, 19(1), 2217.
https://doi.org/10.29333/ejmste/12814
Bruner, J. S. (1961). the-act-of-discovery-bruner1.pdf. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
Cáceres, M., Nussbaum, M., & Ortiz, J. (2020). Integrating Critical Thinking into The Classroom: A Teacher’s
Perspective. Thinking Skills and Creativity, 37, 100674. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tsc.2020.100674
Carrió, M., Larramona, P., & Baños, J. E. (2011). The effectiveness of the hybrid problem-based learning approach
in the teaching of biology: a comparison with lecture-based learning. Journal of Biological Education.
https://doi.org/10.1080/00219266.2010.546011
Carvalho, C., Fiuza, E., & Conboy, J. (2015). Critical thinking, real life problems and feedback in the sciences
classroom. Journal of Turkish Science Education. Retrieved from
http://www.tused.org/index.php/tused/article/view/416
Clark, K. R. (2015). The effects of the flipped model of instruction on student engagement and performance in
the secondary mathematics classroom. Journal of Educators Online. Retrieved from
https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1051042
Colley, H., & Guéry, F. (2015). Understanding new hybrid professions: Bourdieu, illusio and the case of public
service interpreters. Cambridge Journal of Education. https://doi.org/10.1080/0305764X.2014.991277
Crawford, R., & Jenkins, L. (2017). Blended learning and team teaching: Adapting pedagogy in response to the
changing digital tertiary environment. Australasian Journal of Educational Technology. Retrieved from
https://ajet.org.au/index.php/AJET/article/view/2924
Cydis, S. (2015). Authentic instruction and technology literacy. Journal of Learning Design. Retrieved from
https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1060125
Dhina, M. A., Hadisoebroto, G., & Mubaroq, S. R. (2019). Development of E-Practicum Module for Pharmacy
Physics Learning. Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 3(2), 95–102.
https://doi.org/10.21067/mpej.v3i2.3763
Ding, L. (2019). Theoretical perspectives of quantitative physics education research. Physical Review Physics
Education Research, 15(2), 20101. https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevPhysEducRes.15.020101
Facione, P. A. (2011). Critical Thinking : What It Is and Why It Counts. Insight assessment. California.
Ghadampour, E., & Keshtiaray, N. (2013). Learning style priorities and its role in critical thinking disposition among
nursing school students in Mashhad University of medical sciences. Iranian Journal of Medical Education.
Retrieved from http://ijme.mui.ac.ir/browse.php?a_id=2547&sid=1&slc_lang=en&ppup=
Hajhosseiny, M. (2012). The Effect of Dialogic Teaching on Students’ Critical Thinking Disposition. Procedia - Social
and Behavioral Sciences, 69(Iceepsy), 1358–1368. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.12.073
Hammer, D. (1997). Discovery Learning and Discovery Teaching, 15(4), 485–529.
Heidari, M., & Ebrahimi, P. (2016). Examining the relationship between critical-thinking skills and decision-making
ability of emergency medicine students. Journal of Critical Care Medicine. ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved from
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc5073772/
Jatmiko, B., Prahani, B. K., & Munasir, S. (2018). The comparison of OR-IPA teaching model and problem based
learning model effectiveness to improve critical thinking skills of pre-service physics teachers. Journal of
Baltic Science Education. Retrieved from
https://search.proquest.com/openview/08d81f1b57ff852819ca0dfc123ed5e7/1?pq-
origsite=gscholar&cbl=4477238
Jong, T. De, & Joolingen, W. Van. (2007). Scientific discovery learning with computer simulations To cite this
version : HAL Id : hal-00190680. Review of Educational Research, SAGE Publications, 68, 179–202.
Jufriadi, A., & Andinisari, R. (2020). JITT with assessment for learning: Investigation and improvement of students
understanding of kinematics concept. Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 4(2), 94–101.
https://doi.org/10.21067/mpej.v4i2.4669
Jufriadi, A., Ayu, H. D., & Pratiwi, H. Y. (2019). Developing E-Scaffolding Integrated with E- Assessment to Improve
Student ’ s Mastery of Concept, 287(Icesre 2018), 176–179.
72
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
Kardkarnklai, U. (2015). Hybrid Learning designed and Effective Components of E-Learning in English Writing
Course. Silpakorn University Journal.
Katz, I. R. (2014). Information and Communication Technology ( ICT ) Literacy : Integration and Assessment in
Higher Education Information and Communication Technology ( ICT ) Literacy : Integration and Assessment
in Higher Education, (August 2013).
Koretsky, M., Kelly, C., & Gummer, E. (2011). Student perceptions of learning in the laboratory: Comparison of
industrially situated virtual laboratories to capstone physical laboratories. Journal of Engineering ….
https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2168-9830.2011.tb00026.x
Kumar, T. S. (2021). Construction of hybrid deep learning model for predicting children behavior based on their
emotional reaction. Journal of Information Technology. irojournals.com. Retrieved from
https://irojournals.com/itdw/V3/I1/04.pdf
Lian, J., & He, F. (2013). Improved performance of students instructed in a hybrid PBL format. Biochemistry and
Molecular Biology Education, 41(1), 5–10. https://doi.org/10.1002/bmb.20666
Liang, J. (2021). Current State of Art Design Education in Colleges and a New Hybrid Learning Mode. Journal of
Emerging Technologies in Learning. Retrieved from
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&profile=ehost&scope=site&authtype=crawler&jrnl
=18630383&AN=152297805&h=tHDDhJMDiySIqhJ1bwimhJ7l8weCc%2BL76pRU9UqfFMpwzpvRXxi1%2F
YcbQFXgcCWNW7waRXpWmhe%2BTF3oZm9SVQ%3D%3D&crl=c
Mahmudah, R. (2019). The influence pf TSOI hybrid learning model to physic learning outcomes in SMA Islam
Athirah Bukit Baruga Makassar. Journal of Physics: Conference Series. Retrieved from
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/1321/3/032088/meta
Mayer, R. E. (2004a). Should there be a three-strikes rule against pure discovery learning? American Psychologist,
59(1), 14.
Mayer, R. E. (2004b). Should There Be a Three-Strikes Rule Against Pure The Case for Guided Methods of
Instruction, 59(1), 14–19. https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066X.59.1.14
Mclean, C. L. (2005). Evaluating Critical Thinking Skills : Two Conceptualizations, 20(2), 1–20.
Nakano, T. C., & Wechsler, S. M. (2018). Creativity and innovation: Skills for the 21 stcentury | Criatividade e
inovação: Competências para o século XXI. Estudos de Psicologia (Campinas), 35(3), 237–246.
https://doi.org/10.1590/1982-02752018000300002
Nantha, C., Pimdee, P., & Sitthiworachart, J. (2022). A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of Classes Using Traditional
Methods, Problem-Based Learning, and Flipped Learning to Enhance Thai Student-Teacher Problem-
Solving Skills and Academic Achievement. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning,
17(14), 20–38. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v17i14.30903
Nkambou, R., Fournier-viger, P., & Mephu, E. (2011). Knowledge-Based Systems Learning task models in ill-defined
domain using an hybrid knowledge discovery framework. Elsevier, 24, 176–185.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.knosys.2010.08.002
O’Connell, S. D., & Lang, G. (2018). Can personalized nudges improve learning in hybrid classes? Experimental
evidence from an introductory undergraduate course. Journal of Research on Technology in ….
https://doi.org/10.1080/15391523.2017.1408438
Ora, A., Sahatcija, R., & Ferhataj, A. (2018). Learning Styles and the Hybrid Learning: An Empirical Study about the
Impact of Learning Styles on the Perception of the Hybrid Learning. Mediterranean Journal of Social
Sciences, 9(1), 137–148. https://doi.org/10.2478/mjss-2018-0013
Pamuk, S. (2012). Understanding preservice teachers’ technology use through TPACK framework. Journal of
Computer Assisted Learning. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2729.2011.00447.x
Park, J. W., Kim, C. J., Kim, Y. S., & Yoo, M. S. (2012). Impact of critical thinking disposition, general self-efficacy,
and leadership on clinical competence in nursing students. Korean Journal of Adult Nursing. Retrieved
from
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&profile=ehost&scope=site&authtype=crawler&jrnl
=2005727X&AN=90473768&h=2U%2Fne8GVNiEMYfF1sxFwUZmlnFiA3hra%2FrIAr7GYXmTukgvF2ejAJOle
cl5XZcnios7u9D5arwbTvpCYifCipA%3D%3D&crl=c
Patmanthara, S., & Hidayat, W. N. (2018). Improving vocational high school students digital literacy skill through
blended learning model. Journal of Physics: Conference Series. Retrieved from
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/1028/1/012076/meta
73
Momentum: Physics Education Journal, 8(1), 2024, 65-74
Pratiwi, H. Y., Sundaygara, C., Setyowati, T., Ayu, H. D., Hudha, M. N., Ika, Y., & Sujito, S. (2021). Analysis skill of
critical thinking on Newton Law Topics using Argument Based Science Inquiry (ABSI) model. Journal of
Physics: Conference Series, 1869(1). https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1869/1/012151
Putri, A., Roza, Y., & Maimunah, M. (2020). Development of learning tools with the discovery learning model to
improve the critical thinking ability of mathematics. Journal of Educational. Retrieved from
https://jes.ejournal.unri.ac.id/index.php/JES/article/view/7935
Rojas-Drummond, S., Torreblanca, O., Pedraza, H., Vélez, M., & Guzmán, K. (2013). “Dialogic scaffolding”:
Enhancing learning and understanding in collaborative contexts. Learning, Culture and Social Interaction,
2(1), 11–21. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lcsi.2012.12.003
Rorimpandey, W. H. F., & Midun, H. (2021). Effect of Hybrid Learning Strategy and Self-Efficacy on Learning
Outcomes. Journal of Hunan University Natural. Retrieved from
http://jonuns.com/index.php/journal/article/view/672
Saputra, M. D., Joyoatmojo, S., & Wardani, D. K. (2019). Developing Critical-Thinking Skills through the
Collaboration of Jigsaw Model with Problem-Based Learning Model. International Journal of Adult
Education. Retrieved from https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1201249
Sothayapetch, P., & Lavonen, J. (2022). Technological pedagogical content knowledge of primary school science
teachers during the COVID-19 in Thailand and Finland. Eurasia Journal of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education, 18(7). https://doi.org/10.29333/ejmste/12118
Syahmel, S., & Jumadi, J. (2019). Discovery Learning using Multiple Representation model for enhancing scientific
processing and critical thinking skills of the students, 5(2), 180–194.
Tsai, A. (2011). A hybrid e-learning model incorporating some of the principal learning theories. … Behavior and
Personality: An International Journal. Retrieved from
https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/sbp/sbp/2011/00000039/00000002/art00001
Utami, B., Saputro, S., Ashadi, A., & Masykuri, M. (2017). Critical thinking skills profile of high school students in
learning chemistry. International Journal for Educational and Vocational Studies. researchgate.net.
Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Budi-
Utami/publication/316031301_Critical_thinking_skills_profile_of_high_school_students_in_learning_ch
emistry/links/58edbe22458515c4aa50fa25/Critical-thinking-skills-profile-of-high-school-students-in-
learning-chemis
Wahyudi, R., & Rukmini, D. (2019). Developing Discovery Learning-Based Assessment Module to Stimulate Critical
Thinking and Creativity of Students’ Speaking Performance. English Education Journal. Retrieved from
https://journal.unnes.ac.id/sju/index.php/eej/article/view/28992
Wu, L., Kim, M., & Markauskaite, L. (2020). Developing young children’s empathic perception through digitally
mediated interpersonal experience: Principles for a hybrid design of empathy games. British Journal of
Educational Technology. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjet.12918
Yuliani, K., & Saragih, S. (2015). The Development of Learning Devices Based Guided Discovery Model to Improve
Understanding Concept and Critical Thinking Mathematically Ability of Students. Journal of Education and
Practice. Retrieved from https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1078880
Yusuf, T. M., & Koeshandayanto, S. (2018). ICT Literacy and Problem Solving Skill of Senior High School, 6(3), 88–
93.
74