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HANA: Humanities and Academic Narratives in Education
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Found 4 items.
  • Exploring Kindness and Empathy: An Analysis of the Film 'A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood' as an Educational Tool for Character Development

    Yogi Purnama(1), Yessica Efrilia Yohana(2)
    (1) Universitas Indraprasta PGRI, Jakarta , Indonesia
    (2) Universitas Indraprasta PGRI, Jakarta , Indonesia
    DOI 10.63203/hana.v2i1.518 Published October 20, 2026 Pages 39-52 Abstract Views 31 PDF Views 9 Dimensions
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    Abstract

    This study investigates the educational potential of the film "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood" as a character education tool focused on moral values like kindness and empathy. Employing a qualitative research design and content analysis, we identified key moments reflecting these values. The analysis revealed that the film illustrates 21 out of 26 identified moral values, with empathy being the most prevalent. Notably, actions such as listening and showing attention, embodied by the character of Fred Rogers, highlight the profound impact of small gestures on interpersonal relationships. The findings suggest a significant enhancement in understanding kindness and empathy, promoting reflective discussions among students on practical applications of these values in their lives. This study contributes to character education by demonstrating the film's role not only as entertainment but also as a catalyst for moral development, advocating for collaborative efforts among educators, families, and communities in fostering a supportive environment for value cultivation. By leveraging film in education, we can nurture a generation that is more empathetic and socially responsible.

  • Academic Self-Efficacy Profile of Fifth-Semester Students

    Awalya Siska Pratiwi(1), Abel Embun Bunga Salsabila(2)
    (1) Universitas Negeri Malang , Indonesia
    (2) Universitas Negeri Malang , Indonesia
    DOI 10.63203/hana.v1i2.497 Published April 11, 2026 Pages 35-40 Abstract Views 217 PDF Views 274 Dimensions
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    Abstract

    The stages of learning development in students are complex internal experiences, not merely a matter of scores or academic achievement, but also require individuals to manage their belief in their own potential. One psychological aspect that plays a role in supporting student academic success is self-efficacy, which is an individual's belief in their capacity to complete a learning task or specific job optimally. This study uses a quantitative approach with a descriptive method. The population consisted of all fifth-semester students in one class at Universitas Negeri Malang, with a total of 30 students selected through total sampling. The population consisted of all fifth-semester students in one class at Universitas Negeri Malang, with 30 students selected through total sampling. The research instrument was a Self-Efficacy Scale registered under Intellectual Property Rights (HKI), comprising 21 items on a Likert scale and the reliability through Cronbach's alpha (α = 0.898). The results show that 53% of fifth-semester students fall in the high self-efficacy category and 47% in the moderate category, with no students in the low category. These findings suggest that most students have a good level of academic self-confidence in facing academic tasks, shaped by accumulated learning experiences across previous semesters. Several factors thought to influence self-efficacy include mastery experience, vicarious experience, verbal persuasion, and psychological states.

  • Generative AI-Assisted Writing in Indonesian Language Education: A Systematic Literature Review of Process Pedagogy, Critical Literacy, and Academic Integrity

    Zathu Restie Utami(1)
    (1) UIN Raden Intan Lampung , Indonesia
    DOI 10.63203/hana.v2i1.606 Published October 5, 2026 Pages 25-38 Abstract Views 57 PDF Views 549 Dimensions
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    Abstract

    Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) has rapidly entered writing classrooms, yet its educational value depends on whether it supports or bypasses the intellectual work of composing. This systematic literature review synthesizes 20 peer-reviewed international journal articles published between 2022 and 2025 to identify how GenAI, educational chatbots, digital multimodal composing, and critical digital literacy can inform Indonesian language education. A transparent search and screening protocol was applied to journal articles concerned with language learning, writing development, feedback, multimodal composition, authorship, equity, and academic integrity. The thematic synthesis produced five findings. First, GenAI can assist brainstorming, genre modelling, language reformulation, and formative feedback, particularly when students remain responsible for planning and revision. Second, process-based designs are more educationally defensible than product substitution because they make decision making and authorship visible. Third, hallucination, bias, privacy, overdependence, and unreliable AI-detection systems require explicit critical AI literacy. Fourth, multimodal and narrative research indicates that technology should strengthen meaning, cultural voice, and audience awareness rather than reward surface polish. Fifth, equitable implementation requires flexible access, teacher mediation, and assessment that values evidence, reflection, and revision history. Based on these findings, the article proposes a five-stage HUMAN-AI writing cycle for Indonesian language classrooms: human grounding, purposeful prompting, evidence checking, authorial reconstruction, and reflective disclosure. The framework positions GenAI as a supervised dialogic resource, not a substitute author.

  • Narrative Literacy and Digital Storytelling in Indonesian Language Education: A Humanistic Framework for Values, Identity, and Critical Digital Literacies

    Zathu Restie Utami(1), Agus Kurniawan(2)
    (1) UIN Raden Intan Lampung , Indonesia
    (2) UIN Raden Intan Lampung , Indonesia
    DOI 10.63203/hana.v1i2.510 Published April 11, 2026 Pages 50-55 Abstract Views 309 PDF Views 277 Dimensions
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    Abstract

    Humanities-centered education positions language learning as a space where identity, values, and meaning are negotiated through narrative. In Indonesia, persistent challenges in reading performance, alongside rapid digital transformation, create an urgent need for pedagogy that strengthens narrative literacy while cultivating critical digital literacies (OECD, 2023a; OECD, 2023b). This article develops a humanistic framework for integrating digital storytelling (DST) into Indonesian language education to support (a) narrative competence, (b) value formation and cultural identity, and (c) ethical, critical, and creative participation in digital culture (UNESCO, 2024; Katadata & Sibercakap Digital, 2023). Using a scoping review approach, literature from 2021–2025 on DST, multimodal composing, multiliteracies pedagogy, and narrative inquiry is synthesized (Jiang & Hafner, 2024; Veyis et al., 2025). The synthesis highlights mechanisms through which DST contributes to writing development and engagement (Ajabshir, 2024; Meletiadou, 2022), and it foregrounds GenAI-era risks and equity issues that demand critical ethical literacy (Kim et al., 2025; Rapanta et al., 2025). The paper proposes design principles, an instructional sequence, assessment indicators, and safeguards to guide Indonesian language teachers.

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