PEMANFAATAN MODEL KELAS SEBAGAI SUMBER BELAJAR DALAM PEMBELAJARAN IPS UNTUK MENGEMBANGKAN KARAKTER DAN KECERDASAN EMOSIONAL SISWA KELAS IV SEKOLAH DASAR NEGERI 74 KOTA BENGKULU

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk : (1) Mengembangkan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS, (2) Mengembangkan karakter siswa melalui pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS, (3) Mengembangkan kecerdasan emosional siswa melalui pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS, dan (4) Meningkatkan hasil belajar kognitif siswa melalui pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS. Metode yang digunakan yaitu Penelitian Tindakan Kelas (PTK). Penelitian ini dilaksanakan secara kolaboratif antara 2 orang dosen PGSD, 2 orang guru SD, da 5 orang mahasiswa PGSD. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa : (1) Pengembangan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS dilakukan melalui empat tahap yaitu : orientasi, elaborasi dan interpretasi, aplikasi ide dan evaluasi, (2) Pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS dapat mengembangkan karakter siswa, (3) Pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS dapat mengembangkan kecerdasan emosional siswa, dan (4) Pemanfaatan model kelas sebagai sumber belajar dalam pembelajaran IPS dapat meningkatkan hasil belajar kognitif siswa. Saran yang disampaikan yakni : (1) Guru dan calon guru diharapkan memanfaatkan model kelas dalam pembelajaran IPS, dan (2) Kepala sekolah diharapkan mendorong guru untuk selalu menerapkan pembelajaran dengan memanfaatkan model kelas

自発的ドック受診者群と企業健診受診者群の脳MRIにおけるT2高信号域個数の比較

he purpose of this study was to evaluate the difference in T2-elongated spots (T2ES) between self-referred and third party-referred subjects.The brain MRI studies of 814 healthy adults were assessed. The subjects were categorized into two groups. Group A included 312 self-referred subjects ranging in age from 49 to 65 years (mean age, 56.5 years). Group B included 502 third party-referred subjects same ranging in age (mean age, 54.3 years). All subjects were asked to complete an interview sheet dealing with current and past diseases. To compare the two groups, an ‘Age-related Grading System\u27 was created.Grade 4 was defined as including patients who had 10 to 14 more T2ESs than their age minus 49; 20.027771275620f Group B and 13.51111400240f Group A (P<0.05) were classified as Grade 4. Diabetes mellitus was present in 15.016010062550f Group A and 9.615734071165f Group B (P<0.05). Hyperlipidemia was present in 18.015710062563f Group A and 9.015035020146f Group B (P<0.01).Although diabetes mellitus and hyperlipidemia were more common in Group A, these diseases were considered to be well controlled. It would appear that the patients in Group A were more health conscious than those in Group B

Characteristics of the Population.

<p>Characteristics of the Population.</p

Spearman Correlation Coefficients for Area-Level Variables (n = 47).

<p>Spearman Correlation Coefficients for Area-Level Variables (n = 47).</p

Characteristics of the Study Areas and Prevalence of Teenage Motherhood, in Japan, 2001.

<p>Characteristics of the Study Areas and Prevalence of Teenage Motherhood, in Japan, 2001.</p

Work–family conflict and self-rated health among Japanese workers: How household income modifies associations

<div><p>To examine associations between work–family conflict and self-rated health among Japanese workers and to determine whether the associations differed by household income. Data was derived from the Japan Public Health Center-based Prospective Study for the Next Generation in Saku area in 2011–2012 (7,663 men and 7,070 women). Multivariate odds ratios (ORs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for poor self-rated health by work–family conflict consisting of two dimensions (work-to-family and family-to-work conflicts) were calculated by gender and household income. Multivariate ORs of high work-to-family and family-to-work conflicts for poor self-rated health were 2.46 (95% CI; 2.04–2.97) for men and 3.54 (95% CI; 2.92–4.30) for women, with reference to the low work-to-family and family-to-work conflicts (<i>p</i>-value for gender interaction = 0.02). Subgroup analysis indicated that health effects of work–family conflict were likely to be more evident in the low income group only among women. Work–family conflict was associated with poor self-rated health among middle-aged Japanese men and women; its health impact was relatively stronger among women, and particularly economically disadvantaged women.</p></div

Adjusted Hazard Ratios for Incident Stroke According to Changes in the Living Arrangement Within 5 Years in Japanese Men and Women.

<p>Adjusted Hazard Ratios for Incident Stroke According to Changes in the Living Arrangement Within 5 Years in Japanese Men and Women.</p

Prehospital score for acute disease: a community-based observational study in Japan-0

<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Prehospital score for acute disease: a community-based observational study in Japan"</p><p>http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-227X/7/17</p><p>BMC Emergency Medicine 2007;7():17-17.</p><p>Published online 15 Oct 2007</p><p>PMCID:PMC2080629.</p><p></p>tion group was 2 (n = 8,330)

Changes in the living arrangement and risk of stroke in Japan; does it matter who lives in the household? Who among the family matters?

<div><p>Previous studies have suggested associations of family composition with morbidity and mortality; however, the evidence of associations with risk of stroke is limited. We sought to examine the impact of changes in the household composition on risk of stroke and its types in Japanese population. Cox proportional hazard modelling was used to assess the risk of incident stroke and stroke types within a cohort of 77,001 Japanese men and women aged 45–74 years who experienced addition and/or loss of family members [spouse, child(ren), parent(s) and others] to their households over a five years interval (between 1990–1993 and 1995–1998). During 1,043,446 person-years of the follow-up for 35,247 men and 41,758 women, a total of 3,858 cases of incident stroke (1485 hemorrhagic and 2373 ischemic) were documented. When compared with a stable family composition, losing at least one family member was associated with 11–15% increased risk of stroke in women and men; hazard ratios (95% confidence interval) were 1.11 (1.01–1.22) and 1.15 (1.05–1.26), respectively. The increased risk was associated with the loss of a spouse, and was evident for ischemic stroke in men and hemorrhagic stroke in women. The addition of any family members to the household was not associated with risk of stroke in men, whereas the addition of a parent (s) to the household was associated with increased risk in women: 1.49 (1.09–2.28). When the loss of a spouse was accompanied by the addition of other family members to the household, the increased risk of stroke disappeared in men: 1.18 (0.85–1.63), but exacerbated in women: 1.58 (1.19–2.10). In conclusion, men who have lost family members, specifically a spouse have higher risk of ischemic stroke, and women who gained family members; specifically a parent (s) had the higher risk of hemorrhagic stroke than those with a stable family composition.</p></div

Adjusted Hazard Ratios for Incident Stroke According to Losing Specific Categories of Household Members Within 5 Years in Japanese Men and Women.

<p>Adjusted Hazard Ratios for Incident Stroke According to Losing Specific Categories of Household Members Within 5 Years in Japanese Men and Women.</p