EJ1290961
EJ1290961
EJ1290961
2
e-ISSN: 1308-1470 ● www.e-iji.net p-ISSN: 1694-609X
pp. 443-460
Article submission code: Received: 01/04/2020 Accepted: 18/10/2020
20200401143355 Revision: 25/09/2020 OnlineFirst: 26/01/2021
Idi Warsah
Institut Agama Islam Negeri Curup, Indonesia, idiwarsah@gmail.com
Ruly Morganna
Institut Agama Islam Negeri Curup, Indonesia, rulymorganna@gmail.com
Muhamad Uyun
Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Fatah Palembang, Indonesia,
muhamaduyun_uin@radenfatah.ac.id
Hamengkubuwono
Institut Agama Islam Negeri Curup, Indonesia, hamengku7@gmail.com
Muslim Afandi
Universitas Islam Negeri Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau, Indonesia, muslim.afandi@uin-
suska.ac.id
A wide range of studies have examined the impact of collaborative learning (CL)
on critical thinking skills in various learning subjects. However, very few of them
are conducted in the field of Islamic education. Thus, the current study aimed at
examining the impact of CL on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing
Islamic radicalism as well as their critical thinking retention. Subsequently, this
study also investigated learners’ perspectives on CL. A mixed method approach
was applied. 40 learners, 18 male and 22 female learners, from an Islamic
education department at a university in Bengkulu, Indonesia, were engaged as the
samples of experimentation, and 9 of them were purposively selected to be the
participants for the purpose of a qualitative investigation. The quantitative data
were analyzed using paired sample t-test and independent sample t-test, and the
qualitative data were analyzed using an interactive model of analysis. The findings
revealed that CL had a positive and significant impact on learners’ critical thinking
skills. CL also supported the retention of their critical thinking skills.
Subsequently, the learners perceived that CL was contributive to their emotional
awareness, learning motivation, cognitive development, and broad-mindedness.
Grounded in the current findings, further studies can proceed to construct a
theoretical CL model which incorporates components such as critical thinking,
learning motivation, cognitive development, and social competence.
Keywords: collaborative learning, critical thinking skills, learning, skills, learners
Citation: Warsah, I., Morganna, R., Uyun, M., Hamengkubuwono., & Afandi, M. (2021). The Impact
of Collaborative Learning on Learners’ Critical Thinking Skills. International Journal of Instruction,
14(2), 443-460. https://doi.org/10.29333/iji.2021.14225a
444 The Impact of Collaborative Learning on Learners’ Critical …
INTRODUCTION
In the field of Islamic education in Indonesia, the issues pertinent to Islamic radicalism
are becoming a hot and important learning material at the level of tertiary education.
This case stems from Indonesian political discourses which continuously address Islamic
radicalism issues (Suyanto, Sirry, & Sugihartati, 2019; van Bruinessen, 2002). The term
Islamic radicalism, albeit having no definite consensus and tending to be concerned with
a mere political judgment, is associated with Islamic groups that do not agree with
democracy and make efforts to change Indonesia into a caliphate (Hadiz, 2008). The
Islamic groups as such commonly perceive that Islamic teachings must literally rest
upon Qur’an and Sunnah without any interpretation regardless of any condition, and
these groups will negatively react to the generally agreed Islamic teachings that pervade
amid Indonesian people (Fealy, 2004). Although the existence of Islamic radicalism in
Indonesia does not clearly seem to represent violent acts, the so-called pseudo-
radicalism or Islamic radical ideologies seem to spread vastly amongst Indonesian youth
especially in the circle of universities (Suyanto et al., 2019).
In addition to being politicized often, pseudo-radicalism per se potentially prompts
Muslims to be intolerant of differences in terms of both religious and cultural diversities
(Bruinessen, 2013; Lindsey & Pausacker, 2016; Menchik, 2016; Warsah, Masduki,
Daheri, & Morganna, 2019), in the meantime Indonesian people as a whole are
multicultural (Idris, 2020; Morganna, Sumardi, & Tarjana, 2020) and multi-religious
(Warsah et al., 2019). Thus, de-radicalization efforts are indeed necessary to be made in
tertiary learning processes for the sake of leading learners to be broad-minded in the
sense of being more tolerant of differences and to able to enhance their skills in the
aspects of cognition, metacognition or self-regulated learning, social, and emotion in
dealing with Islamic radicalism. As the foregoing, in the aspect of cognition, learners are
able to apply various levels of thinking and to think reflectively. In the aspect of
metacognition, learners are able to plan, regulate, conduct, and evaluate their own
learning strategies. In aspect of social, learners are able to establish good social
interactions and relationships. In the aspect of emotion, learners are able to control their
emotions while coping with conflicts or differences. One of the de-radicalization efforts
that seem effective is to apply collaborative learning (hereafter as CL) in Islamic
education classrooms. Embedding CL into learning processes in this way can be
categorized as a preventive strategy. It aligns with Riany et al. (2018) who support
preventive strategies as a way of de-radicalization.
CL is a learning strategy wherein two or more individuals are cooperatively engaged in a
learning process. In this regard, among individuals within a learning group, they
interact, negotiate to solve problems during learning, make use of their cognitive and
metacognitive skills during interactions, and become responsible for their learning
(Chatterjee & Correia, 2020; Hautala & Schmidt, 2019; Kaendler, Wiedmann, Rummel,
& Spada, 2015; Ruys, Van Keer, & Aelterman, 2014; Ruys, Van Keer Hilde, &
Aelterman Antonia, 2011; Shi & Liu, 2013). Therefore, interactions are the key to CL.
There are two kinds of interactions in CL, namely cognitive interactions in that learners
will be actively involved in the processes of thinking, reasoning, analyzing, and
elaborating with one another concerning the learned material. The other kind is socio-
emotional interactions whereby learners will understand each other, complete their
competences, be empathetic, and feel the essence of their collaborations with each other
(Hei, Strijbos, Sjoer, & Admiraal, 2015; Isohätälä, Näykki, & Järvelä, 2019). In a wider
perspective, Chatterjee and Correia (2020) explain that CL develops learners’
interactive competences in a range of dimensions such as affection, cognition, social,
and metacognition. The broad concept of CL makes it unlimited to certain rules of
learning because active interactions can be made in many ways. In brief, various
learning acts such as asking each other, discussing, explaining to each other, debating,
and being actively engaged in knowledge construction processes are categorized into CL
(Ruys et al., 2014).
There are five important elements oriented towards the application of CL. They
comprise direct interaction, positive interdependence, responsibilities, social skills, and
learning evaluation (Ruys et al., 2011). Subsequently, the extent of CL activities is
central to communicating, dealing with conflicts, solving problems, and making
decisions (Valdes-Vasquez & Clevenger, 2015). In implementing CL, the teacher is
expected to be adequately masterful at CL-related theories, strategies, and practices
(Weinberger & Shonfeld, 2018). Anchored in scientific reviews made by Kaendler et al.
(2015), there are five competences a teacher needs to master in order to be able to apply
CL in the classroom. They are the competences of devising, controlling, promoting,
consolidating, and reflecting on learners’ interactions. In addition, learners’
competences refer to their abilities to collaborate, do cognitive learning activities, and
carry out metacognitive learning activities.
Many of prior studies have proven that CL is contributive to learners’ development and
their learning success. CL has a positive impact on the processes of learners’ cognitive
learning (Chee, Yahaya, & Ibrahim, 2018; Fawcett & Garton, 2005), their social and
emotional functions (Tolmie et al., 2010), and their psychological development
(Marzano, Pickering, & Pollock, 2001). CL consolidates learners in terms of improving
their attention to learning, building up their positive attitudes towards learning,
motivating them to learn, encouraging them to learn continuously, increasing their
learning results, and promoting them to reach good academic achievements (Hei et al.,
2015; Giannakos & Darra, 2018; Kurniasih, Sujadi, & Pramesti, 2016; Loes, An,
Saichaie, & Pascarella, 2017; Sujito et al., 2019). CL is also predictive to learners’
literary development (Kirschner, 2004), leading learners to be open-minded about
diversities, and supporting learners’ equity (Loes, Culver, & Trolian, 2018; Shah &
Lewis, 2019).
Furthermore, an array of studies have revealed evidence that CL has a positive effect on
the improvement of learners’ critical thinking skills (Hunaidah, Susantini, Wasis,
Prahani, & Mahdiannur, 2018; Kusumawati, Hobri, & Hadi, 2019; Lee, Kim, & Kim,
2014; Saiz Sanchez, Fernandez Rivas, & Olivares Moral, 2015; Sulisworo & Syarif,
2018). Some experts, to name a few Abrami et al. (2008); Howard, Tang, and Austin,
2015; and Ünsar and Engin (2013), define critical thinking skills as thinking processes
done by making use of one’s knowledge and reflective experiences as maximally as
Research Questions
1. Does CL have an impact on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic
radicalism?
2. If CL has an impact on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic
radicalism, to what extent is the retention of their critical thinking skills?
3. What are learners’ perspectives on CL?
METHOD
The present study applied a mixed method approach in Islamic education classrooms at
a university in Bengkulu, Indonesia. An explanatory mixed-method design (Ary, Jacobs,
Sorensen, Walker, & Razavieh, 2010; Creswell, 2007) was adopted in a way that this
study was initiated by conducting quantitative experimentation, and the experimentation
data were further supported and explained by the findings of a qualitative study
undertaken subsequently. Two purposes were formulated. First, it examined the impact
of CL on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic radicalism by conducting
a quasi-experimental method. Second, it qualitatively investigated learners’ perceptions
of CL. The rationale beyond the application of a mixed method study was to reveal both
generalizable data with respect to CL’s impact on critical thinking skills as well as to
support the existing findings in this context, and at some point to gain in-depth data
representing the natural conditions taking place in the study field.
For the experimental purpose, drawing upon a control-group pretest-posttest design, 40
learners, 18 male and 22 female learners, from an Islamic education department were
engaged as the participants. They were selected from a population of 100 students by
considering their homogenous characteristics such as ages, skills of interaction, and
previous academic achievements viewed from GPAs. For the distribution of the 40
learners, 16 learners had high GPAs; 14 learners were considered moderate in their
GPAs; and other 10 learners had low GPAs. 20 learners representing the three
categories of GPAs were grouped in the experimental class, and in the same way, other
20 learners were grouped in the control class. Learners in both classes were equal in
terms of ages, skills of interaction, and academic achievements. Learners in the
experimental class were given CL interventions in the form of group discussions
addressing various issues of Islamic radicalism in Indonesia. The CL learning
procedures were adopted from reasoning elements recommended by Paul (2000). Those
of the control class were given common learning interventions in the form of lecturing
wherein the lecturer deductively taught learners the materials concerning Islamic
radicalism in Indonesia. The two classes undertook their respective interventions for
eight meetings. Table 1 below displays the learning steps of both classes for one
meeting.
Table 1
CL and Lecturing procedures
CL Detailed activities in the experimental class Lecturing Detailed activities
steps steps in the control
class
Step 1 Learners discuss with one another to identify the Step 1 Material
given issue or topic related to Islamic radicalism in presentation from
Indonesia. Subsequently, they identify some the lecturer.
general facts related to the topic.
Step 2 Learners are asked to access online libraries or Step 2 Interactions in the
journals to find literature or studies addressing the form of questions
given topic as many as possible by using their and answers
mobile phones or laptops. They keep discussing between the
any literature they find. However, learners are not lecturer and
allowed to access information from social media learners.
since the credibility of radicalism-related
information obtained from social media cannot be
guaranteed, and such information to some extent
even triggers radicalism (Behr, Reding, Edwards,
& Gribbon, 2013). Thus, to guarantee the quality
of information and to avoid getting radicalism-
driven information, students are instructed to
access information from online libraries or journals
providing literature or studies related to the
learned topic.
Step 3 Learners are asked to discuss the possible solutions Step 3 Summary
of the problems existing in their topic by making generation
use of their knowledge acquired from current provided by the
information or literature they get already. lecturer.
Step 4 Learners continuously discuss to formulate one
best solution by taking account of various realistic
conditions in the context of Indonesian society.
Step 5 Learners are asked to propose some ideal actions
to be done in line with their proposed solution.
Step 6 Learners reach an agreement to conclude their
collaborative learning results.
To measure the impact of CL on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic
radicalism in Indonesia, an instrument in the form of an essay writing test was assigned
for garnering students’ critical thinking data in the sections of pretest, posttest, and
delayed posttest. An essay test using Indonesian language was considered effective in
assessing learners’ critical thinking skills especially in an effort to generate solutions of
social problems such as Islamic radicalism brought in the current study. Before CL
interventions in the experimental class and lecturing interventions in the control class
were given, those of both classes were given an essay pretest asking them to propose a
solution of a given problem pertinent to Islamic radicalism. After eight meetings of CL
and lecturing interventions were done, a posttest having the same characteristics as
pretest was given to the learners of both classes. In addition, after one month, a delayed
posttest was given to the learners of both classes for the sake of viewing their critical
thinking retention.
To assess learners’ critical thinking skills based on their essays, Huba and Freed's
(2000) critical thinking rubric was adopted. This rubric was considered relevant in the
current study context in light of that it measured critical thinking skills in terms of
solving social problems. Before the essay test was deployed to garner the pretest,
posttest, and delayed posttest data, both validity and reliability of the test were
processed. Since it was an essay test, the extent of validity was confirmed by experts’
evaluations. Those experts were three lecturers who taught Islamic education; who had
research interests in Islamic radicalism; and who taught Indonesian language that
examined the quality of essay prompts. For reliability, the test was tried out to learners
who were not engaged as the study samples. The try-out scores gained based on Huba
and Freed's (2000) rubric were subsequently calculated using Alpha Cronbach formula.
The result indicated that the alpha value was 0.81 higher than 0.7. It exhibited that the
test was reliable. In the end, after pretest, the provisions of CL and lecturing
interventions, posttest, and delayed posttest, the impact of CL on learners’ critical
thinking skills was measured using paired sample t-test and independent sample t-test.
For the investigation purpose, the current study probed into learners’ perspectives on CL
using in-depth interviews. 9 learners, representing each category of GPAs and having
experienced CL learning processes, were purposively selected to be interviewed. The
results of interview were transcribed and analyzed using Miles, Huberman, and
Saldana's (2014) interactive model. Anchored in this model, the data analysis ranged
from data collection, data condensation, data display, to verifying conclusion. As the
foregoing, the qualitative data were obtained from interviews. The data were further
condensed by classifying them on the basis of some representative themes so that the
data could be easily comprehended and interpreted. The data were continuously
displayed by presenting some representative interview transcripts, related scientific
interpretations, and scientific discussions. In the end, the data were summarized in a
relevant way.
FINDINGS
The Impact of CL on Learners’ Critical Thinking Skills in Addressing Islamic
Radicalism
The impact of CL on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic radicalism
was measured using paired sample t-test and independent sample t-test. The results of
data analysis are presented in table 2 below:
Table 2
The results of data analysis of CL’s impact on critical thinking skills
Class Test Mean SD N Sig.
Experimental Pretest 55.5 21.057 20 0.000
Class Posttest 78.5 19.787 20 0.000
Delayed posttest 75.25 21.1 20 0.11
Control Pretest 56 23.55 20 0.000
Class Posttest 66.75 25.05 20 0.000
Delayed posttest 59.75 26.5 20 0.000
Grounded in table 2, there was a significant difference between pretest and posttest in
the experimental class (p=0.000<0.05). A significant difference was also found between
pretest and posttest in the control class (p=0.000<0.05). The posttest means of both
classes were higher than those of pretest. The foregoing premise was proven by the data
conditions depicting that the posttest means were 78.5 in the experimental class and
66.75 in the control class, and the pretest means were 55.5 in the experimental class and
56 in the control class. The data conditions as such exhibited that both CL and lecturing
interventions had an impact on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing Islamic
radicalism.
Subsequently, resting upon the results of independent sample t-test, there was a
significant difference in posttest results between experimental and control classes
(p=0.000<0.05). The posttest mean of the experimental class (M=78.5) exceeded that of
the control class (M=66.75). The foregoing condition demonstrated that learners from
the experimental class experienced a better critical thinking improvement compared to
those of the control class especially in addressing Islamic radicalism. In the aspect of
delayed posttest, the means were 75.25 in the experimental class and 59.75 in the
control class. If compared to the posttest means, they were 78.5 in the experimental
class and 66.75 in the control class. It could be seen that both classes experienced
decreases in the delayed posttest scores. Nevertheless, the retention of learners’ critical
thinking skills in the experimental class was stronger than those of the control class. The
result of paired sample t-test for the experimental class did not demonstrate any
significant difference between the delayed posttest and posttest scores (p=0.11>0.05). In
the meantime, there was a significant difference between the delayed posttest and
posttest scores in the control class (p=0.000<0.05). The delayed posttest mean in the
experimental class was higher than that of the control class (75.25>59.75). This
condition proved that the learners who experienced CL interventions had much better
retention of their critical thinking skills compared to those experiencing interventions in
the form of lecturing.
Learners’ Perspectives on CL
The interview data seemed to have supported the experimental results. The learners who
were interviewed portrayed some themes representing CL’s contributions to their
development in addition to their critical thinking skills. Those themes, coded based on
their interview transcripts, were comprised of CL’s perceived contributions to learners’
“I get many things. One of them is a change in my mindset. Before learning with CL, I
only understood about radicalism as told by a few Muslim scholars that I preferred to
update on social media without making efforts to find different viewpoints to be
compared. After learning with CL and taking part in various group discussion activities
involving many partners with diverse perspectives, I could see that my personal
perspectives on Islamic radicalism are probably not the only correct ones. Thus, I have
to be more open-minded while facing different opinions.” (Participant 6)
CL seemed to be sufficiently contributive to participant 6’s mindset. In a similar point,
participant 4 also found that CL made her more open to various points of view for the
sake of broadening her knowledge regarding an issue discussed.
“Perspective conflicts that I experienced because of different arguments during CL
discussions and various viewpoints that found in literatures make me feel that I am not
yet sufficiently knowledgeable about the discussed issue. This condition makes me more
open to accept others’ points as some comparative sources. In my opinion, learning
together is indeed more effective than learning alone, and learning from many sources
is more beneficial than being fanatical about one source only.” (Participant 4)
In short, CL led learners to accept differences and to make those differences
comparative sources in order to be more knowledgeable as well as wiser while dealing
with a problem.
DISCUSSION
The experiment of the present study revealed that CL in the form of group discussions
had a positive and significant impact on learners’ critical thinking skills in addressing
Islamic radicalism. Learners taught by using CL experienced a better critical thinking
improvement compared to those taught by means of lecturing. Subsequently, learners
taught by using CL had good retention of their critical thinking skills. The findings of
the current study to some extent support some of the prior findings exhibited in different
contexts. Those findings revealed that CL applied using various models is contributive
to learners’ critical thinking skills in terms of particular learning subjects (Hunaidah et
al., 2018; Isnawati et al., 2020; Kusumawati et al., 2019; Saiz Sanchez et al., 2015). It
could be understood that there are many ways of implementing CL, and one way is
commonly selected based upon a certain learning subject. In the current study, the
selected way of applying CL is by means of group discussions. This way is considered
relevant because the present study makes an effort to cultivate learners’ critical thinking
skills in terms of solving social problems vis-a-vis Islamic radicalism in Indonesia which
are brought into learning in the classrooms of Islamic education department. The
effectiveness of CL based discussion has also been proven by Hajhosseini, Zandi,
Shabanan, and Madani (2016). They revealed that CL in such a way supports learners’
understanding in depth so that they continuously explore their thinking concepts. In this
sense, interactive processes during discussions gradually train both learners’ critical
thinking skills and their cooperative competences.
The qualitative investigation into learners’ perspectives on CL also revealed some
information indicating that other than improving learners’ critical thinking skills, CL
CONCLUSION
The experimentation of this study shows that CL applied in the form of group
discussions has a positive and significant impact on learners’ critical thinking skills in
addressing Islamic radicalism. CL also promotes the retention of their critical thinking
skills. In addition, the findings of the qualitative investigation into learners’ perspectives
on CL also support the effectiveness of CL. The investigation depicts that CL is
contributive to learners’ emotional awareness, learning motivation, cognitive
development, and broad-mindedness. Anchored in the findings of the present study,
further studies can be oriented towards constructing a theoretical CL model which
involves a couple of components such as critical thinking skills, emotional awareness,
learning motivation, cognitive development, and social competence. CL model as such
can subsequently be examined and confirmed so that the data revealed can be of
meaningful references for those who are interested in CL.
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