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This study analyzes the effectiveness of digital educational games, particularly the “Who Am I?” game on the Wordwall platform, in enhancing students’ knowledge of Indonesian language learning. The research is motivated by the need for junior high school teachers to design engaging learning methods that can foster enthusiasm among adolescents. Educational games are viewed as innovative media that present concepts in a simple yet enjoyable way, making lessons more interactive and accessible. Using a descriptive quantitative approach, the study involved 30 eighth-grade students at SMP Negeri 38 Surabaya. Data collection included pre-tests and post-tests to quantitatively measure learning outcomes, as well as questionnaires to capture student responses. Findings indicate a notable improvement in student achievement after the application of the “Who Am I?” game. The average pre-test score was 71.33, which rose to 91.00 on the post-test, showing an increase of 19.67 points. Results of a paired t-test confirmed that the difference was statistically significant, demonstrating that the improvement was due to the intervention. Additionally, questionnaire results showed that students felt more motivated, engaged, and able to understand the material more effectively through this game. Overall, the “Who Am I?” game on Wordwall proved to be an effective learning tool, and its use is recommended for teachers seeking to implement game-based strategies in classroom instruction.

This study analyzes the effectiveness of digital educational games, particularly the “Who Am I?” game on the Wordwall platform, in enhancing students’ knowledge of Indonesian language learning. The research is motivated by the need for junior high school teachers to design engaging learning methods that can foster enthusiasm among adolescents. Educational games are viewed as innovative media that present concepts in a simple yet enjoyable way, making lessons more interactive and accessible. Using a descriptive quantitative approach, the study involved 30 eighth-grade students at SMP Negeri 38 Surabaya. Data collection included pre-tests and post-tests to quantitatively measure learning outcomes, as well as questionnaires to capture student responses. Findings indicate a notable improvement in student achievement after the application of the “Who Am I?” game. The average pre-test score was 71.33, which rose to 91.00 on the post-test, showing an increase of 19.67 points. Results of a paired t-test confirmed that the difference was statistically significant, demonstrating that the improvement was due to the intervention. Additionally, questionnaire results showed that students felt more motivated, engaged, and able to understand the material more effectively through this game. Overall, the “Who Am I?” game on Wordwall proved to be an effective learning tool, and its use is recommended for teachers seeking to implement game-based strategies in classroom instruction.

The purpose of this study was to: 1) Whether or not there is an influence of the use of technology on student achievement in the PAP Study Program of FKIP UNS; 2) Whether or not there is an influence of interest in learning on student achievement in the PAP Study Program of FKIP UNS; and 3) Whether or not there is an influence of the use of technology and interest in learning on student achievement in the PAP Study Program of FKIP UNS. This research uses a quantitative approach with a survey method. The population in this study were active students in the PAP Study Program of FKIP UNS Class of 2019, 2020, and 2021 with the number of samples determined by the Issac and Michael table obtained 150 samples. The data analysis in this study used multiple linear regression analysis techniques with the help of the IBM SPSS 24.0 program. The results showed that: 1) There is a negative and significant effect of technology use on student learning achievement in the PAP Study Program at FKIP UNS. This is evidenced by the tcount value greater than the ttable (2.453> 1.976) and a significance value of 0.015 <0.05. 2) There is a positive and significant effect of interest in learning on student achievement in the PAP Study Program at FKIP UNS.  This is evidenced by the tcount value greater than the ttable (10.905> 1.976) and a significance value of 0.000 <0.05. 3) There is a positive and significant effect of the use of technology and interest in learning simultaneously on student achievement in the PAP Study Program at FKIP UNS. This is evidenced by the value of Fcount greater than Ftable (116.615 > 3.78) and a significance value of 0.000 <0.05. The results also show that the use of technology and interest in learning together can affect learning achievement by 60.8% while the other 39.2% is influenced by other variables. Therefore, the overall results of this data analysis support the existing hypothesis.

This study aims to explain the management of Full Day School in shaping the character of students at SD IT Nurul Fikri Sidoarjo. The research employs a descriptive qualitative method, with data collected through interviews, observations, and documentation. The results show that Full Day School management is implemented through three main stages: planning, implementation, and evaluation. In the planning stage, the school formulates visions, missions, and goals focused on developing students' character values. Organization is carried out by clearly assigning duties and authorities to the principal, teachers, and educational staff so that each party can perform their roles in a directed and coordinated manner. Implementation involves integrating character values into learning activities, religious practices, extracurricular programs, and teacher role modeling. Evaluation is conducted regularly through work meetings to review achievements and identify challenges. Supporting programs for character development include habituation of worship such as congregational prayers and tahfidz, social activities, extracurricular programs, and Character Building Life Skills (CBLS), which instill values of independence, leadership, and responsibility. These activities are designed not only to support students’ daily routines but also to instill moral values applicable in daily life. The active role of teachers, staff, and the school environment significantly contributes to the program’s effectiveness, creating an educational system that balances academic aspects with consistent character development.

This research examines the influence of transactional leadership and the entrepreneurial competence of school principals on the effectiveness of education financing in primary and secondary education settings. Effective education financing is essential to ensure that limited resources are allocated optimally to improve learning quality, infrastructure, and institutional sustainability. Transactional leadership—marked by clear performance standards, reward and punishment mechanisms, and strict supervision—provides a structured framework for financial accountability and goal achievement. Entrepreneurial competence, on the other hand, equips principals with the ability to recognize funding opportunities, innovate in revenue generation, and manage financial risks. The study adopts a quantitative survey design involving school principals and financial management personnel from a representative sample of public and private schools. Data were collected using validated questionnaires and analyzed through multiple regression to measure the direct and combined effects of the two independent variables on education financing effectiveness. The findings reveal that both transactional leadership and entrepreneurial competence significantly and positively affect financial effectiveness. Transactional leadership strengthens transparency and budget discipline, while entrepreneurial competence fosters diversification of funding sources and innovative financial strategies. These results highlight the strategic importance of integrating leadership development with entrepreneurial training for school principals. Strengthening these competencies not only enhances financial planning and accountability but also reduces dependence on a single funding source, supporting long-term educational sustainability. Future studies are encouraged to explore additional mediating factors such as organizational culture, technological infrastructure, and community involvement to provide a more comprehensive understanding of education financing dynamics.

This study aims to improve the mathematics achievement of third-grade elementary school students through the implementation of the Problem-Based Learning (PBL) model within the framework of Classroom Action Research (CAR). The research was conducted at UPT SD Negeri Kutorejo 1 Tuban and involved 27 students over two instructional meetings. The study was carried out in two cycles, each comprising the stages of planning, implementation, observation, and reflection. Data collection techniques included learning outcome tests, interviews, and documentation. The data were analyzed using both quantitative and qualitative descriptive approaches. The findings indicate a notable improvement in students’ average mathematics scores, increasing from 79.47 in the first cycle to 83.91 in the second cycle. This improvement reflects the positive impact of the PBL model on students' conceptual understanding, problem-solving abilities, and active participation during the learning process. Throughout the intervention, students demonstrated increased engagement in group discussions, greater confidence in expressing ideas, and enhanced independence in addressing given problems. The PBL model proved effective in fostering active, collaborative, and meaningful learning. By presenting real-world contextual problems, the model not only enhanced students’ academic performance but also promoted the development of critical thinking, communication, and social skills. These outcomes align with 21st-century educational goals, which emphasize the cultivation of higher-order thinking skills. Theoretically, this study reinforces the effectiveness of PBL as an innovative pedagogical approach for mathematics instruction at the elementary level. It is recommended that educators systematically and consistently implement the PBL model in classroom practice. Future research is encouraged to explore the interaction between individual student characteristics and instructional models, in order to further optimize learning outcomes across various subject areas.

This study investigates the role of peer social support in enhancing self-confidence among adolescents at the Amal Wanita An-Nur Orphanage in Depok, Indonesia. Adolescents living in orphanages often experience psychological challenges, including low self-confidence and limited social interaction, which can affect their personal growth and future orientation. The objective of this research is to explore how peer social support contributes to strengthening self-confidence and to identify the forms, driving factors, and obstacles of such support. A qualitative descriptive method was applied through observation, interviews, and documentation, involving seven informants consisting of the orphanage head, caregivers, and adolescents. Findings show that three types of support emotional, appraisal, and informational play a dominant role in fostering self-confidence. Emotional support was expressed through empathy and active listening, appraisal support was provided through recognition of achievements and encouragement, while informational support involved advice and constructive feedback. Meanwhile, instrumental and network support were less emphasized due to limited resources. Despite the presence of barriers such as feelings of inferiority, miscommunication, and differences in emotional readiness, peer support proved effective in motivating adolescents, strengthening their resilience, and fostering positive self-perception. The implications suggest the need for structured peer-support programs, facilitated by caregivers and social workers, to maximize adolescents’ potential and prepare them for future challenges. Thus, this study demonstrates that peer social support serves not only as a protective factor but also as a social learning tool that shapes adolescents' interpersonal skills. Targeted programs can increase self-confidence, expand social relationships, and create a more supportive and inclusive nursing home environment.

Scouting extracurricular activities play a strategic role in shaping the character of elementary school students, particularly in instilling the values of discipline, solidarity, and cooperation, which are essential for children's personal and social development. This community service project aims to describe the process of mentoring the Marching Regulations (PBB) at SDIT Al-Qonita while identifying the impacts it has on strengthening students' character. The methods used in mentoring include lectures to convey basic concepts, demonstrations as examples of correct movements, repeated practice to train technical skills, joint reflection to evaluate experiences, and a comprehensive evaluation of the results of the activities. The mentoring process was carried out in three meetings over three weeks, with stages starting from an introduction to basic marching material, intensive group practice, and implementation of evaluations that emphasize technical and non-technical aspects. The results of the activity showed that students experienced an increase in technical skills in marching, such as movement accuracy and neatness of formation. Furthermore, this activity was proven to be able to strengthen discipline, solidarity, a sense of responsibility, and the ability to work together among students. Furthermore, the inclusion of educational games and icebreakers during training sessions has proven effective in maintaining motivation, reducing boredom, and creating a pleasant learning environment. Thus, the extracurricular Scouting activities, supported by the National Scout Movement (PBB), serve not only as a means of training marching skills but also as a means of ongoing character development. The results of this community service demonstrate that the PBB can be used as a relevant educational instrument to strengthen the character of elementary school students while simultaneously supporting the achievement of national education goals.

At the higher education level, students are expected to develop independence in their learning process. One crucial aspect that influences the achievement of self-directed learning is the ability to manage time effectively. This study focuses on the relationship between time management and self-regulated learning among students of the Diploma Three in Nursing Program at Abulyatama University. The research employed a quantitative approach using a correlational design and a cross-sectional method. A total of 85 participants were selected through proportional random sampling from a population of 554 students. The instruments used were the Time Management Questionnaire (TMQ) with a Cronbach's Alpha reliability of 0.910, and the Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ) with a Cronbach's Alpha of 0.909. Data collection took place within the Diploma Three in Nursing Program at Abulyatama University from April 26 to May 9, 2025.The results showed that the majority of students had a moderate level of time management, with 63 students (74.1%), and a high level with 22 students (25.9%). Meanwhile, the level of self-regulated learning among students was moderate in 59 students (69.4%) and high in 26 students (30.6%). Analysis using the Chi-Square test revealed a significant correlation between time management and self-regulated learning, as indicated by a p-value of 0.000 (p ≤ 0.05). These findings suggest that students who are skilled in time management are more likely to possess higher self-regulated learning abilities. It is hoped that the results of this study will enhance students' understanding of the importance of time management, thereby encouraging them to adopt a more structured, focused, and sustainable self-learning pattern. Time management skills are believed to be a foundational element in strengthening self-regulated learning in students’ academic activities.

This study aims to determine the implementation of financial management and infrastructure management on the quality of the learning process at Robbani Integrated Islamic Elementary School, Singosari, Malang. The background of this study is based on the importance of effective and efficient management of school resources to improve the quality of basic education as a foundation for student development. School financial management includes planning, management, supervision, and accountability of education funds, while infrastructure management focuses on the procurement, utilization, and maintenance of school facilities to support the learning process. The research method used is descriptive quantitative with a population of all teachers and education personnel at Robbani Islamic Elementary School, using data collection techniques in the form of questionnaires, documentation, and supporting interviews. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and hypothesis testing to examine the influence between variables. The results of the study indicate that financial management at Robbani Islamic Elementary School has been implemented based on the principles of transparency, accountability, and efficiency, reflected in the management of School Operational Assistance (BOS) funds and parent fees allocated for school operations, teacher competency improvement, and facility maintenance. In addition, school facilities and infrastructure such as classrooms, laboratories, libraries, and worship and sports facilities are already available although they still need development to better support technology-based learning. Statistical analysis revealed a significant influence of financial management and infrastructure on the quality of the learning process, as reflected in student exam results, academic and non-academic achievements, and parental satisfaction. This study recommends strengthening financial management through more careful planning and improving the quality of facilities and infrastructure to support active, innovative, creative, effective, and enjoyable learning (PAIKEM). The results of this study are expected to provide input for schools, foundations, and future researchers in developing educational policies.

This study aims to examine the role of self-efficacy as a mediator in the influence of achievement and learning interest on the practical ability of engine tune-up in eleventh grade students of the Light Vehicle Engineering Expertise Program at Muhammadiyah Seputih Raman Vocational High School. This study used an ex post facto method with a population of all students totaling eighty-four students and the sampling technique was carried out saturated. The research instrument was prepared in the form of a questionnaire, then tested for validity with product moment correlation and reliability using the Cronbach's Alpha coefficient so that the instrument is suitable for use in obtaining data. The results showed that learning achievement has a positive influence on practical ability, as well as learning interest is proven to have a positive influence. Simultaneously, both variables contribute significantly to the practical ability of engine tune-up, while self-efficacy plays an important role in strengthening the relationship between learning achievement and learning interest with students' practical ability, so that the higher the self-efficacy, the more optimal the practical ability achieved..

This study aims to describe how stereotypes occur in cross-cultural communication between PMM and PNM students and to examine their impacts on students’ achievement and interaction. A descriptive qualitative approach was employed, with data collected through observation, interviews, and questionnaires to capture both behavioral and perceptual aspects of communication. The findings reveal several key points. First, initial interactions shaped expectations and assumptions about each other’s behavior and culture. Second, stereotypes often caused miscommunication, misunderstandings, and confusion in interpreting messages. Third, they influenced group dynamics, including cooperation, participation, and conflict resolution. Fourth, students’ perceptions of identity, both personal and cultural, played a role in shaping their interactions. Fifth, the study identified both positive and negative impacts. Positive effects included enhanced Javanese language skills, increased cultural awareness, strengthened group identity, and cognitive shortcuts that facilitated understanding of others. Negative effects involved communication gaps, misinterpretation, discrimination, cultural barriers, and language difficulties. Overall, the study highlights that stereotypes in cross-cultural communication are a double-edged sword: while they can provide quick cognitive frameworks for understanding others, they can also impede effective communication and collaboration. These findings emphasize the importance of cultural sensitivity, awareness, and reflective practices in multicultural student interactions to maximize learning and minimize conflicts.

In this study, which began with an initial speaking score of 60.5, the main objective was to enhance students’ English-speaking skills through structured dialogue by applying Problem-Based Learning (PBL). The research was conducted using a Collaborative Classroom Action Research approach, which followed four key stages: planning, action, observation, and reflection. These stages were carried out in distinct cycles, with each cycle consisting of two meetings. Data were collected through several instruments, including structured dialogue tasks to measure speaking performance, questionnaires to evaluate students’ perceptions of PBL practice, and field notes to capture classroom dynamics. The participants of this study were fourth-semester students of the D3 English Study Program at the State Polytechnic. The findings indicated a significant improvement in students’ English-speaking performance across the two cycles. In Cycle I, the total score achieved was 1,500, with an average of 75 and a success percentage of 70%. In Cycle II, the total score increased to 1,700, with an average of 85 and a success percentage of 90%. This shows a substantial enhancement not only in terms of numerical achievement but also in students’ active engagement and confidence during structured dialogue activities. Furthermore, the effectiveness of the PBL approach in facilitating learning also improved notably. In Cycle I, the average effectiveness score was 6.4, while in Cycle II, it rose to 9.4. These findings suggest that integrating structured dialogue with PBL provides an effective strategy to foster students’ speaking proficiency. It also highlights the potential of collaborative classroom action research in promoting reflective teaching practices and sustained learning improvement.

This study aims to examine the extent to which school principals’ policies influence student achievement at MTs Negeri 1 Bolaang Mongondow Timur. The role of the principal as the leader of an educational institution is not only limited to administrative functions but also extends to strategic decision-making that directly affects the learning process and students’ academic outcomes. Therefore, this research seeks to provide empirical evidence regarding the relationship between principals’ policies and student learning achievement. The research employed a quantitative method with a descriptive approach. Data were collected through questionnaires distributed to students, documentation of academic records, and direct observation within the school environment. The population of this study comprised all students at MTs Negeri 1 Bolaang Mongondow Timur. The sample was determined using a purposive sampling technique to ensure that the respondents met the research criteria. Data analysis was conducted using Pearson’s correlation to measure the strength of the relationship between variables and the coefficient of determination to determine the extent of the principal’s policy contribution to student achievement. The findings revealed a significant and positive influence of the principal’s policies on student academic performance. The Pearson correlation coefficient obtained was 0.877, indicating a very strong relationship. Furthermore, the coefficient of determination of 77% showed that the principal’s policies contributed substantially to students’ academic achievement, while the remaining 23% was influenced by other factors such as family environment, individual motivation, and supporting infrastructure. In conclusion, the study highlights that school principals’ policies play an essential role in creating a conducive learning environment and supporting the improvement of student achievement. The implications of this research emphasize the importance of principals formulating adaptive, participatory, and student-oriented policies to enhance the quality of education at MTs Negeri 1 Bolaang Mongondow Timur.

This study aims to address the low learning process and outcomes of students in mathematics in grade IV of State Elementary School 138/II Daya Murni. The type of research used is classroom action research (CAR), which is carried out in two cycles, each consisting of planning, implementation, observation, and reflection stages. The subjects in this study were 13 students, and the implementation was carried out in the second semester of the 2025 academic year. Data were collected through observation, field notes, documentation, and learning outcome tests. Based on the results of the study, the Take and Give Type Cooperative model was proven to be able to improve the learning process and outcomes of students. In the first cycle, the involvement of educators in teaching was recorded at 66.66%, while in the second cycle it increased to 73.33%. Likewise, student involvement in the learning process increased from 46.61% in the first cycle to 69.23% in the second cycle. A significant increase was also seen in the completeness of student learning outcomes. In cycle I, the learning achievement rate reached 76.92%, and in cycle II, it increased to 84.61%. The implementation of the Take and Give Cooperative Model has proven effective in improving the quality of learning, both in terms of process and outcomes. Therefore, this model can be a useful alternative for educators in increasing student engagement and learning outcomes in grade IV.  

This study aims to highlight the effectiveness of the Directed Research Method in science classes highlighting Heat Transfer and Its Benefits in Daily Life for fifth-grade students at SD Negeri 060837 Medan. Considering the use of quantitative data, this study falls into the quantitative research category. The approach used is a quasi-experimental method, characterized by changing standard conditions to specific conditions, while monitoring and regulating external factors that may affect the research results. The study design involved two classes that received different treatments. A striking difference was seen in the science learning achievement of students taught with the Directed Research Method compared to those who did not receive the intervention. This was reflected in the average post-test results reaching 75.2 for students who learned using the Directed Research Method, while the average post-test results for students taught with the traditional method were 74.2. These findings indicate that students who participated in learning through the Directed Research Method obtained higher average scores in science lessons compared to those who did not receive the treatment. This test was applied to test the hypothesis. The t-test analysis of the learning outcomes of both classes showed a t-test value that exceeded the t-table value, namely 4.46 compared to 1.669. The acceptance of Ha shows that the Directed Research Method successfully supports the teaching of Heat Transfer and Its Benefits in Daily Life to fifth-grade students at SD Negeri 060837 Medan in the 2024/2025 academic year. Therefore, it can be concluded that the Directed Research Method has a significant influence on science lessons that discuss Heat Transfer and Its Benefits in Daily Life.

Science education at the junior high school level demands learning strategies that encourage active student engagement as well as enhance conceptual understanding. The low learning outcomes of students in the science subject of ecosystem materials emphasizes the need for learning innovations that focus on student activities. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the Problem Based Learning (PBL) learning model in improving the learning outcomes of grade VIII students of SMP Negeri 1 Tumpaan. The research was conducted in the form of Classroom Action Research with two cycles, each of which included the planning, implementation, observation, and reflection stages. The subjects of the study were 30 students of grade VIII. The research instrument is in the form of learning outcome tests given at the pre-cycle stage, post-test cycle I, and post-test cycle II. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and repeated measurement tests to ascertain the significance of improving learning outcomes. The results showed an increase in students' average scores from 58 in the pre-cycle to 75.33 in the first cycle, and 79.5 in the second cycle. The percentage of learning completeness also increased from 20% to 66.67% in the first cycle, and reached 80% in the second cycle. Repeated measurement analysis showed significant differences between stages with strong positive correlation values. These findings confirm that PBL is effective in improving science learning outcomes, encouraging active student involvement, and improving the equitable distribution of achievement in the classroom. This research has implications for the importance of implementing PBL as an innovative learning strategy in junior high schools to support the achievement of science literacy and 21st century skill development

The development of digital technology and the impact of the pandemic have shifted the learning paradigm in elementary schools from traditional face-to-face models to technology-based online systems. However, the limited mastery of teachers in utilizing digital learning media, particularly Google Classroom, has become a major obstacle in implementing effective online learning. This community service activity aims to improve the competence of teachers at SD Negeri Gollu Sapi in managing technology-based learning through the use of Google Classroom. The implementation method consists of four stages: preparation, workshop implementation, practice mentoring, and evaluation. The workshop was designed interactively by combining material presentation, demonstration, discussion, and hands-on practice, covering the creation of virtual classes, uploading teaching materials, assigning tasks, and conducting online assessments. The results of the activity showed a significant improvement in teachers’ skills, both in independently managing online classes and in applying the main functions of Google Classroom. Teachers were able to create digital teaching materials, set assignment schedules, provide feedback, and prepare technology-based assessments. In addition, this activity also produced an online article publication and video documentation as additional outputs. The teachers’ enthusiasm during the implementation indicates that this activity is useful and relevant to the needs of 21st-century learning. With this training, teachers are expected to become more adaptive to the digital transformation in education, thereby supporting the achievement of a more interactive, effective, and sustainable learning process in the digital era.

A teacher’s success in teaching can be observed through student learning outcomes. One of supporting factors for successful teaching is the used of learning model. This research aims to determine the effectiveness of Cool-Critical-Creative-Meaningfull (3CM) Learning Model Assisted by Differentiated Learning-Based Learning Modules to improve the academic achievement and the critical thinking skills of students at SMA Negeri 8 Malinau. This study employed a quantitative approach, with a quasi-experimental research method using a pretest and a posttest designs. The population consisted of 12th - grade students of SMA Negeri 8 Malinau, with 60 students sample divided into 2 classes, experimental class and control class, depended using a non-probability sampling technique. The experimental class is a class that is treated in the form of 3CM learning model assisted by differentiated learning-based learning modules, while the control class received a conventional treatment. Data collection for measuring learning outcomes and critical thinking skills was carried out through validated and reliable tests. Data analysis techniques used a homogeneity test with the F test and a hypothesis test with an Independent Sample T test. The results showed that: 1) the average of student learning outcomes in the experimental class was 75,50, higher than the students in the control class, which was 65,50; and 2) the average of critical thinking skills test outcomes in the experimental class was 81,22, higher than that of the control class, which was 61,47. From these results, it was concluded that the 3CM learning model assisted by differentiated learning-based learning modules was effective in improving student’s learning outcomes and critical thinking skills.

Modern Islamic boarding schools not only focus on religious education, but are also required to improve the academic quality of students, including in mathematics subjects which are often challenging due to differences in students' learning styles, motivations, and abilities. This study aims to design and implement a Decision Support Sistem (DSS) based on the VIKOR method to analyze students' mathematical understanding and provide recommendations for more adaptive learning strategies. The study uses a descriptive quantitative approach with data obtained through documentation of students' grades, as well as interviews with mathematics teachers. The VIKOR method is used to evaluate students' understanding based on five main criteria, namely exam scores, report card scores, attendance, attitudes and behavior, and skills, through a process of normalization, weighting, calculation of S, R, and Q scores, and ranking students. The results show that there are five students with the lowest level of mathematical understanding, namely A11, A4, A17, A1, and A12, who have the lowest VIKOR index scores. This low level of understanding is influenced by factors such as learning attitudes, attendance, report card scores, and skills, so they require further attention and guidance from teachers. The application of the VIKOR method in SPK has proven effective in optimizing the analysis of students' mathematics achievements and providing recommendations for more targeted personal learning strategies, thereby helping to improve the quality of education and maximize students' academic potential.