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Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

Volume 8, No 1, February 2018 (97-107)


Online: http://journal.uny.ac.id/index.php/jpv

STANDARDS OF TIERED TEACHER COMPETENCE AS A GUIDE FOR


CONTINOUS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCOOL TEACHERS
Sri Waluyanti
Department of Electronic Engineering and Informatics Education,
Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta
waluyanti@uny.ac.id
Herminarto Sofyan
Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta
hermin@uny.ac.id
Abstract
The objective of this research is to produce tiered teacher competency standards and increment
assessments, as a guide for the continuing professional development of vocational high school
teachers. Type mix of research methods, approaches Research and Development of Richey and
Klein are limited to 2 stages of development and product validation. Internal validation with expert
review and FGD. External validation through product testing on Vocational Audio Technique
teachers. Instrument validity test using factor analysis obtained 90,254% validity level in highly
valid category. Reliability measured by Alpha Cronbach, reliability coefficient 0.9 in the category
is very reliable. Data were analyzed using Rank-Order of Different Scores. Stakeholders assess the
differences in the professional work area and the demands of depth of competence between levels
clearly. The effectiveness of standard assessment can be enhanced through teacher explanation,
among others: (1) the importance of impolementation of the results of scientific activities in
learning, (2) the role of resource persons more effectively improve performance.
Keywords: teacher competency standards, guidelines continuing professional development,
continuing professional development (CPD),vocational high school (VHS) teachers

Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi


ISSN 2088-2866 (print) e-ISSN 2476-9401 (online)
98 − Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

INTRODUCTION action and improve the taste of cooking plan


that will come. So the teacher performance
The teacher is an important component
appraisal system has not reflect the thoroug-
in education. Kempton (2013) expressed the
hness of the work of a teacher.
most effective improvement of the quality of
Professionalism test system in Indo-
education is to improve the teaching quality of
nesia is still composed of paper and pencil,
teachers, because the quality of the education
less represent the complexity of teachers'
system will not exceed the quality of teachers
knowledge and skills. This opinion is
and their work. Teacher quality is the most
strengthened results of preliminary studies the
influential variables on student achievement
majority of teachers (80.88%), recognizes the
(An Roinn Oideachais agus Scileanna, 2012,
competence of the teacher appraisal system
p. 25), determining 40 to 90% (Public Educa-
not represent the complexity of the knowledge
tion Network, 2004). Clearly, the teacher is
and skills of professional teachers. Compari-
the first component and the main determinant
son of the performance of teachers before and
of the quality of education.
after passing the certification, showing the
Educator certification in recognition
average performance of post-certification of
of teachers as professionals do not necessarily
teachers is decreasing (Hariri, 2010, p. iii.).
make a professional teacher. That means
Therefore the system qualification test pro-
being professional takes time to process as
fessional competence of teachers need to be
Harwell stated “Professional development is a
developed, to be able to measure the com-
process, it’s not a event” (Harwel, 2003, p. 1).
plexity of the knowledge and skills of pro-
The fact that a good teacher is a teacher who
fessional teachers.
is able to internalize the four competencies of
The government in the last three dec-
teachers, pedagogy, professional, personality
ades facilitate ongoing professional develop-
and social (Wahid, 2005, p. 6) into teaching
ment needs of teachers in the form of a
practice and solve the complexity of class-
number of large projects and the training of
room teaching problems. In addition, teachers
teachers. Sweeting (Steer, 2004, p. 233) stated
can be role models in behaving, upholding
the project includes the revision of curricula
ethics and norms inside and outside the class-
and training, capacity building of teachers and
room. It all takes time to process. The results
teacher education institutions, in-service train-
of preliminary studies have shown no differ-
ing, professional support and mentoring teach-
ence in terms of seniority teacher competence
ers in school-based concept. Sweeting (Steer,
functional position. Teachers group IVa-IVc
2004, p. 234) found that most of the in-service
certified educators, tend to stagnate. This
training does not improve the quality of teach-
means that teachers lack the professional
ers, even cynically Jesness (Villegas, 2003,
learning effect of experience daily work of
p.93) states that anyone think education can
teaching. Therefore, it is necessary to study
be improved substantially with workshops,
teacher performance appraisal system, because
maybe she had never attended the workshop.
without the ability to reflect, the experience is
The government runs a program of sustainable
not the best teacher (Conti, 2007, p. 19).
professional development of teachers are not
The portfolio assessment for teacher
in earnest. Facts on the ground most of the
certification, which consists of 10 (ten) as-
teachers (82.5%) did not know Continuous
sessment aspects, has only 1 (one) direct link
Professional Development (CPD-Kemendik-
to the teaching of students in the classroom
bud term), but the teachers are very familiar
(Ministry of Education and Culture, 2012a, p.
with the Teacher Performance Assessment
64). The grain is the planning and implemen-
(TPA) whereas TPA is part of the CPD. There
tation of learning. Implementation of teacher
are inconsistencies in the CPD guide between
activity assessed in the opening, the core
objectives, implementation and assessment.
activities of teaching and learning close. If the
Fostering continuous professional develop-
analogy with the newly compiled this step
ment of teachers as needed, implemented gra-
cooking recipe, prepare the ingredients and
dually, continuously improve the professio-
cooking sequence. How can generate a chef
nalism of teachers. However, activity was not
reliable if the chef is not accustomed to taste
supported needs assessment or map skills can
the flavor, analyzing taste, take corrective
serve as a guide to facilitate the teacher relat-

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Volume 8, No 1, February 2018

ed to who needs what, experts in what, where Teaching license in New Mexico in the
and when. Increased done gra-dually, without classification into 3 levels: level I, level II and
a clear explanation of staging criteria. CPD is level III. License level 1, a temporary permit
not practical assessment consists of 14 compe- allowing the initial level teachers to im-
tencies 78 indicators of the three criteria and plement additional preparation become quali-
less support independent professional learning fied teachers. License Level II, was given to a
of teachers (Ministry Education and Culture, qualified professional teachers, responsible,
2012b, Pp.42-57). fulfilling perhaps even beyond the academic
Based on the above explanation, the content and performance standards set by the
researchers felt the need to develop a tiered department. License level III, the highest
teacher competence and qualifications stan- level license given to the teacher as a coach in
dards that can be used as a reference for the teaching profession and is responsible for
schools and teachers in professional devel- curriculum development, collaboration and
opment. This is in accordance with the results mentoring colleagues (Public Education De-
of research Sugiyanto, Slamet, & Sugiyono partment, 2012, p. 14). The validity period of
(2016, p. 302) that vocational lecturers have the license to teach each different level, must
different levels of competence different, be renewed periodically (Rendón, 2012, p. 6).
bringing the consequences of counseling diffi- The assessment system is based on the ability
culties. Standard tiered of teacher competence of teachers in teaching, analyzing student
and qualifications adapted to the functional learning and teacher participation in profes-
hierarchy of teachers. Stages of development sional development.
of dynamically compiled able to accommo- Standard of competence and qualifi-
date the dynamics of the growth of professio- cations of teachers in England divided into
nalism of teachers. Demands depth and five levels, namely: (1) Qualified Teacher
breadth of competencies of teacher professio- Status (QTS); (2) Core (C); (3) Post Treshold
nal work area increased gradually according Teachers (P); (4) Excelent (E); dan (5) Ad-
to stages of the increase teachers functional vanced Skill Teachers (A) (Training and De-
hierarchy. Tiered teacher competence qualifi- velopment Agency, 2007, p. 2). Professional
cation standards equipped with a standard standards of teachers includes three professio-
assessment of competence qualification level nal attributes such as knowledge, understand-
rise. Assessment standards based on the com- ing, and professional skills are interrelated.
pleteness of daily work of teachers teach, The increase in the level of qualification
students learn and teachers' efforts in devel- through the stages of development, a teacher
oping professionalism. can ask for an increased level Excelent as
Each state has a professional teacher Advanced teacher must go through stages as
standards vary influenced by culture and QTS teachers, C, P and E (Training and De-
context of the country concerned. Standard velopment Agency, 2007, p. 4). The higher
professional teachers in Australia comprises levels of levels of competence and qualifica-
three elements, namely professional attributes, tions of teachers demands higher professional
knowledge and practice. Professional attrib- work area (Training and Development Agen-
utes describe the attitudes and behaviors that cy, 2007, p. 4).
demonstrate the ability of teachers to facilitate Standards of professional teachers in
student learning. Underlying professional Indonesia consists of pedagogical, personality,
know-ledge of teachers in understanding and social and professional competencies. Func-
implementing high-quality learning. Profes- tional hierarchy of teachers in Indonesia are
sional practice, the ability of teachers to make classified into four functional hierarchy based
learning interesting and meaningful. Professio- on the ranks of teachers. Although functional
nal attributes include: collaborative, commit- tiered teacher made but not followed the
ted, effective communicators, ethical, innova- demands of different depth of competence and
tive, inclusive, positive and reflective. Compe- professional work area between the hierarchy.
tence and qualifications of teachers are classi- In connection with the duties and functions of
fied into four levels, namely prospective teach- teachers, there is no difference in the rights
ers, teacher expert, proficient teachers and and responsibilities of teachers in terms of
lead teachers (Barr et al., 2011, pp. 12–18). seniority functional.

Standards of Tiered Teacher Competence as a Guide for


Sri Waluyanti, Herminarto Sofyan
100 − Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

Teachers as professionals supposedly the majority of teachers (70.59%) agreed that


able to maintain, protect and develop their teacher competence standards are made tiered;
professional abilities throughout his career. (2) most of the teachers (80.88%) admitted
Institute of Profesional Development The In- that the assessment of teacher competence not
stitute of Professional Development charac- represent the complexity of knowledge and
terizes the United Nations as follows: skills teachers' professional; (3) almost all
(94.12%) teachers agree that teacher perfor-
Continuing Professional Development
mance appraisals are based on the quality of
can be defined as the conscious updating
classroom teaching, along with process evi-
of professional knowledge and the
dence and learning outcomes; (4) most teach-
improvement of professional competence
ers (85.29%) acknowledge nonpermanent
throughout a person’s working-life. It is
performance, it is necessary to consider perio-
a commitment to being professional,
dic re-competency tests; and (5) the average
keeping up-to-date and consciously seek-
of teacher takes 9.1 hours/month for profes-
ing to improve. CPD is the key to opti-
sional and collaborative development.
mizing a person's career opportunities
Development of teacher competence
for today and for the future. It focuses on
standards refer to standards of professional
what you learn and how you develop
teachers of some developed countries. Stan-
throughout your career (Chartered
dard professional teachers in Australia co-
Institute of Professional Development by
loring preparation professional elements, pro-
Kennedy, 2009, p. 41).
fessional attributes and professional division
Professionalism of teachers was devel- of labor dimensions of teachers (Society fo
oped in order to improve the level of know- the Provision of Education in Rural Australia,
ledge/understanding of teachers as an integral 2013). Teaching and assessment standards
part of professional growth and improvement licensing in New Mexico coloring element of
of learning (Drage, 2010, p. 35). In order to assessment of teacher competence qualifica-
increase the quality of teachers positively tion levels rise (Rendón, 2012). Standard pro-
correlated with student achievement, Puriefoy fessional teachers in England coloring in de-
(2004) suggest PPB should be carried out by: termining the level of qualification, compe-
(1) continuous learning, not one-time seminar; tence and depth of teachers' professional level
(2) activities focus on improving classroom work area (Institute for Learning, 2009). Stan-
practice and student learning; (3) integrated in dards of profes-sional teachers in Indonesia,
the daily work of teachers teaching and which consists of pedagogical, personality,
learning; (4) cultivated collegiality that in- social and professional competence all cover-
volve a variety of knowledge and experience ed in the professional attributes and other
for the purpose of improvement of student elements of professional teachers.
achievement. In this study, based on ownership hie-
rarchy educator certificate for alleged effect
METHODS on the performance of teachers, namely: (1)
the novice teachers for teacher training and
Mixed methods research approach with induction programs; (2) the proficient teach-
development procedure refers to Richey and er, teacher groups IIIa-IIIb or remain uncerti-
Klein (2009) models. Internal validation by fied teacher educators; (3) the highly accom-
expert review and FGD. instrument of taking plished teacher teacher, teacher group IIIc-
data with questionnaire. As a data source are IIId been certified educators; and (4) the lead
vocational teachers Audio-video engineering, teacher, teacher group IVa-IVc certified edu-
principals, school inspectors, lecturers, re- cators. Demands competence of beginning
source persons from the LPMP (Institute for teachers, teachers can carry out basic tasks of
Quality Assurance of Education). Data were teaching under the guidance and responsibility
analyzed using Rank-Order of Different of the mentor. The proficient teachers have
Scores. autonomy in performing basic tasks of teach-
As a first step of development is a ing. The highly accomplished teacher is able
needs analysis based on preliminary research to develop and give effect to the implemen-
results. Results of a preliminary study are: (1) tation of effective teaching at school level.

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The lead teacher is able to evaluate and sions of the work are: (1) facilitate student
improve the effectiveness of teaching in and learning; (2) assess, evaluate, analyze and re-
outside of school. port on learning outcomes; (3) create a learn-
Teacher competence qualification stan- ing environment that is challenging and
dards set comprises four elements, namely conducive; (4) implement and participate in
professional knowledge, attributes, practice curriculum development; (5) participation in
and involvement of teachers in professional professional learning and reflection; (6) the
development. Professional attributes describe role of the teacher in partnership with the
the attitudes, behaviors, and values that school community, society and the world of
demonstrate the ability of teachers to facilitate work. Sample descriptions qualification stan-
student learning. This is in line with opinion dards of professional competence of teachers
(Priyatama & Sukardi, 2013, p. 156) that working dimension 1 are shown in Table 1.
teacher performance achievement can be Draft standard tiered teacher compe-
measured from the achievement of the student tency qualification validated by expert judg-
receiving the instruction from the teacher. ment Delphi round 1, obtained some improve-
Professional knowledge, the underlying teach- ment inputs. Improvement suggestions re-
ers in understanding and implementing high- ceived, the draft standard with enhanced com-
quality learning. Professional practice, the petence and qualifications: (1) add indicators
ability of teachers to make learning interesting on the assessment of professional attributes;
and meaningful. Professional involvement is (2) operational dimension elaborated work;
the participation of teachers in forums and (3) level rise structured assessment standards
scientific activity. Professional attributes in- incorporating elements of reflection, so that
clude normative, collaborative, effective com- work experience is correlated with the capa-
municator, dedicated, inclusive, innovative city of teachers; (4) integrating dimensions 6
and reflective. and 5 because both are interrelated. Teacher
All professional elements other than the competence and qualifications framework
professional attributes are translated into six after being validated as a whole is visualized
interrelated dimensions of work and contri- in Figure 1.
bute to effective teaching. These six dimen-

Tabel 1. Dimensions of Job Qualifications Teacher Competency 1 Facilitate Student Learning


Beginner Yunior Highly Accomplished Lead
1. Understand the 1. Apply the appropriate 1. Analyze the needs of 1. Evaluate the effectiveness of
diverse range of vocational vocational learning vocational learning in a
characteristics of learning characteristics approach based on the variety of student
students. of students. characteristics of the characteristics.
2. Designing and 2. Design and implement students. 2. Utilizing the results of the
implementing effective learning. 2. Evaluating the evaluation to improve
learning with 3. Determine and utilize a effectiveness of 3. learning effectiveness.
guidance and variety of learning vocational learning. Sharing learning information
responsibilities of resources. 3. Giving students the through the internet.
a mentor. 4. Understand the range of freedom of choosing a 4. Analyzing the results of
3. Selecting and appropriate career and variety of learning assessment to improve the
utilizing a variety entrepreneurial subjects. resources on the internet quality of learning that will
of sources. 5. Choosing a learning that are relevant. come.
4. Understand approach that trigger 4. The details of the skills, 5. Integrating productive skills
career and students' critical knowledge and of students to create
entrepreneurial thinking, creative, entrepreneurial career. business opportunities that
opportunities innovative and 5. Planning a challenging are creative, innovative and
appropriate field productive. learning activities. productive.
of study. 6. Designing authentic 6. Analyze the quality of
assessment instruments. assessment instruments.

Standards of Tiered Teacher Competence as a Guide for


Sri Waluyanti, Herminarto Sofyan
102 − Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

expert judgment, involving 10 experts voca-


tional education, continuing professional de-
velopment coordinator at the school, chairman
deliberation subject teachers, vocational su-
pervisor, resource persons from Institute for
Quality Assurance of Education Lembaga
Penjaminan Mutu Pendidikan/LPMP). The
consensus reached at least 80%. Item that
does not reach 100% consensus entries were
received and repaired in accordance input. Put
in general is a refinement of a sentence to
clarify the intent statement, and compliance of
the terms used in the school.
After Delphi round 2, all the panelists
were invited to the discussion, clarification of
the answers that have been given and re-
Figure 1. Professional Teacher Work sponses possibility of applying the product.
Dimensions FGD give suggestions: (1) continuing profes-
sional development of teachers' guide should
Tiered teacher competence qualification be practical, easy to understand teacher; (2)
standards equipped with the increase in the assessment must be objective qualification
level of qualification assessment standards. level rise, focus on the duties and functions of
Standard assessment of competence qualifica- teachers in educating students, integrated with
tion level rise composed consists of 5 ele- assessment of credit rate teachers; (3) growing
ments of evaluation are: (1) teaching teachers; effects of teacher professional learning, im-
(2) student learning; (3) professional devel- prove critical thinking, creative, expanding
opment; (4) professional support; and (5) horizons, as a vehicle assessor training.
administrative requirements. Teaching is Subject test products are teachers voca-
based on the thoroughness of the work of tional competency skills Techniques Audio
teachers teaching teachers of preparation, Video in Yogyakarta and related parties in-
implementation, learning facilities, assess- clude lecturers Faculty of Engineering YSU,
ment instruments, analysis of student achieve- speakers from institution of quality assurance
ment of learning and reflection improvement of education, centers for the development and
forthcoming. empowerment of educators and education
Assess student learning elements personnel engineering Malang; head teachers,
teacher's ability to explain how students learn superintendent SMK Engineering. Instrument
concepts, analyzing the students' ability to for collecting data using structured question-
build competencies, explains how teachers naire based models Summated Rensis Likert
help students learn different abilities. Profes- rating scale of 1-4. Test the validity of the
sional development of teachers in the test questionnaire using factor analysis with the
assesses the ability of the implementation of aid of a computer program SPSS version 20,
the results of scientific activities into class- result of validity 77 781% obtained a valid
room teaching practice, the way teachers category. Cronbach alpha coefficient of 0.896
interact with colleagues in achieving the goal realiabilitas, highly reliable instrument cate-
of collaboration with evidence. Elements of gory. Data were analyzed using the Rank-
professional support is a testament to the Order of Difference Score (Witkin, 1984, p.
teachers involved in professional activities but 213).
can not be implemented in the classroom.
Terms administration not rated yet must meet
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
the criteria consist of academic qualifications,
work experience and professional attributes Assessment of Competence Qualifi-
assessment by superiors. cation Standards Tiered Assessment tiered
Validation of assessment standards of teacher qualification standards of competence
competence qualification level rise using consists of 10-point declaration, the minimum

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Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi 103
Volume 8, No 1, February 2018

value 10 of the maximum 40. The results of duct can be enhanced through the implemen-
the overall assessment of the respondents tation of a grain explanation that met with low
obtained in the range of 28 to 40. Further data scores. Identify weaknesses done by calcula-
classified into 4 categories, shown in Table 2. ting the value of the gap between the ideal
situation and assessment of the respondents.
Tabel 2. Category Assessment Qualification Ideal state is the highest score in all assess-
Standards Kompetensi Berjenjang ment point statement. Furthermore, the value
of the gap are sorted from high to low values.
No Range scores Frequensi Category
To be easily understood weakness displayed
1 32,6 - 40 45 strongly agree in the form of a Pareto chart 4, the effective
2 25,1 - 32,5 78 agree repair is done from the smallest to the largest
3 17,6 - 25 0 disagree gap. Effectiveness enhanced by understanding
4 10,0 - 17,5 0 strongly disagree the importance of teacher qualification stan-
dards tiered, professional attributes indicator,
The proportion of product assessment periodic re-testing competence, more are pre-
results are presented in the form of a pie chart, sented in Figure 4.
Figure 2.

Figure 2. Proportion of Teacher Competency Figure 3. Proportion of Assessment


Assessment Qualification Standards The Increase
Standards Qualification

Increase Qualification Qualification


Standards Assessment of Competence
Standard assessment of teacher com-
petence qualification level rise consists of 22
items with a value range of values from 22 to
88.The results of the overall assessment of the
respondents was obtained in the range of 58 to
88. Data were then classified into four cate-
gories shown in Table 3. The proportion of
product assessment results are presented in the
form of a pie chart Figure 3.

Tabel 3. Category Rate Increase Qualification


Qualification Standards Assessment
Figure 4. Diagram Pareto Teacher
No Range scores Frequensi Category Competency Qualification
1 71,6 - 88 80 strongly agree Standards
2 55,1 - 71,5 43 agree
Respondents argue 100% agree and
3 38,6 - 55 0 disagree
strongly agree to the formulation of the in-
4 22,0 - 38,5 0 strongly disagree crease in the level of qualification assessment
standards. The effectiveness of the product
Respondents 100% agree and strongly can be enhanced through the implementation
agree on a standard formula competence and of a grain explanation that met with low
qualifications. The effectiveness of the pro- scores. Standard assessment of teacher com-

Standards of Tiered Teacher Competence as a Guide for


Sri Waluyanti, Herminarto Sofyan
104 − Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

petence qualification level rise is basically an growth of professional development; (4) in-
evidence-based assessment of teacher perfor- crease in the level of qualification assessment
mance. Ratings are based on real actions of standards help teachers reflect on learning in
teachers in carrying out their duties and func- the classroom.
tions of teaching. Large gap between the ideal The test result shows that the products
and the assessment survey, placing priority in the field of teacher understanding of teach-
repair. Based on the five largest gap sequence er competency standards have been patterned
created Pareto diagram is shown in Figure 5. with existing competency standards. Based on
Problems in the constrained Pareto figure 4 if the qualifying standard is applied in
diagram 6 in the world for easy reading. the field of competence tiered, effectiveness
Based on Figure 5, the weakness of the can be enhanced through the explanation of
implementation of assessment standards 42% the teacher: (1) the need for a dynamic com-
increase in the level of qualification could be petency standards; (2) Indicator assessment
solved through the completion of the six professional attributes inherent in real life
biggest problems row from left to right. teacher; (3) the need for periodic re-testing
competence and so on.
Increased depth of competence and
professional teacher work area can be seen in
the example of the dimensions of professional
work 1 Table 1. Demands related to under-
standing the characteristics of teacher com-
petence of students, teachers beginners quite
understand the wide differences of students, in
setting learning approach used must be
consulted on the mentor. Proficient teacher is
able to provide the services required accord-
ing to the characteristics of students learning.
Highly accomplished teachers demanded to
Figure 5. Pareto Diagram Increase be able to analyze differences in the needs of
Qualification Qualification student learning services based on different
Standards Assessment characteristics of students at the school, the
results for the enrichment of learning. Lead
This study developed a 2 standard as teachers supposedly able to evaluate the
well as a single entity, namely the develop- effectiveness difference learning approaches
ment of competence and qualifications stan- used by teachers at the school level in serving
dards tiered and the increase in the level of the diverse needs of student learning.
qualification assessment standards. Standard Standard assessment of competence
qualification level rise is a measure of the qualification level rise is a measure of the
success of teachers in applying the five di- success of teachers in implementing tiered
mensions of professional work. Professional standard of competence and qualifications.
teacher competency standards that now apply There are five elements that assessment is
the formula to all levels of teachers, linkages closely related to five dimensions of profes-
with the daily work of teachers teaching less sional work of teachers. These linkages are
clear. Tiered teacher qualification standards of elements of assessment A teacher teaching a
competence has several advantages when one-dimensional assessment of implementa-
compared with the current standard of teacher tion of professional work is to facilitate stu-
competence applies. The advantages include: dent learning. Elements of B are students
(1) differences in depth demands competence learning assessment is an assessment of the
and professional work area clear hierarchy ability of teachers to implement the dimen-
between the teacher; (2) dimensions of pro- sions 2, 3 and 4 of the standard tiered teacher
fessional work is closely related to the daily competence and qualifications. Elements of C
work of teachers teaching in the classroom; and D is a 5-dimensional implementation of
(3) differences in professional work area professional work is a reflection of continuing
teachers assist teachers in setting the initial professional development and partnerships.

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Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi 105
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Moderate elements E administrative require- scientific forums are recognized as an element


ments except professional attribute ratings by of D, supporting the profession. Assessment
superiors, not rated yet to be fulfilled. Profes- elements C of testing and learning changes
sional assessment by the superior attributes based on the implementation of the results of
must meet the minimum requirements. activities of teachers in scientific forums. If
Assessment elements of a teacher teach- the form of collaborative activity, the teacher
ing a teacher mastery teaching job, including should be able to explain how to interact with
planning, execution, facilitate student learn- others in achieving collaboration with evi-
ing, preparation of evaluation instruments, dence. Assessment elements C and D is a 5-
analysis of student achievement and reflection dimensional implementation of professional
for the improvement of teaching planning to work of teachers.
come. No matter how good planning will not Based on the test results of products in
guarantee a good student achievement for dif- the field, the effectiveness of the implemen-
ferent classes. Because students are learning tation of the increase in the level of teacher
the subject, no attitude planned to be appro- assessment standards can be enhanced through
priate for all circumstances (Liakopoulou, improvements in aspects that assessed the
2011, p. 70), differences in experience and teachers less. Based on Figure 5 standard im-
atmosphere interactions in the classroom can plementation effectiveness assessment qualifi-
affect the consistency of the quality of service cation level rise can be enhanced through: (1)
(Salis, 2010, p. 128). Throughness of the work increase teachers' understanding of the com-
of teachers teaching is experiential learning plexity of the problem of teaching; (2) aware-
that teachers can do as an independent pro- ness of teachers without the implementation
fessional development. According to Opfer of the results of professional activity in the
(2010), Professional development in the work- classroom, the number of their certificates
place can be developed through 4 cyclical will have no effect on student learning
steps including: (1) understanding knowledge outcomes; (3) the teacher's role as a keynote
and skills needs; (2) improving learning ser- address in the scientific meeting more effec-
vices; (3) renewing learning practices and (4) tive in improving the competence of the par-
sharing innovative learning. ticipant; (4) increase academic qualifications
Assessment of student learning element such as diplomas will not affect the perfor-
B, is an assessment of the ability of the teach- mance of teachers without renewal as increase
er to explain the various ways that students his knowledge; (5) the preparation of lesson
learn concepts or skills, student competency plans and open, core activities and close the
development, how to help the students learn lesson is teaching the normative acts; (6)
different abilities. The teacher can explain how ability to analyze student achievement is an
students learn the material master of glasses important element in the assessment of
of students, understand the sub-competencies teacher performance.
which are not controlled or take a long time to
learn, which are difficult to follow the instruc-
CONCLUSION
tion of students. Element B assessment helps
teachers learn about learning from their daily Based on preliminary studies obtained a
work together to teach students. Assessment reality: (1) most of the teachers (70.59%)
element B also help teachers to understand agreed competence and qualifications of
how to help students learn to master certain teachers made a tiered appropriate functional
skills, or even possible to develop skills up hierarchy of teachers; (2) most of the teachers
outside the instruction given. The way this (80.88%) recognizes the competence of the
assessment puts students as subjects of study current valuation has not reflect the com-
are greatly appreciated. plexity of effective teaching; (3) most of the
Assessment elements C professional teachers (85.29%) admit performance is not
development, assessment is based on the permanent need periodic re-testing compe-
ability and efforts of teachers to apply their tence; and (4) teacher takes ra average 9.1
professional activity into student learning in hours/month to carry out continuous profes-
the classroom. Assessment standards are sional development independently and colla-
developed, certified evidence of activity in boratively.

Standards of Tiered Teacher Competence as a Guide for


Sri Waluyanti, Herminarto Sofyan
106 − Jurnal Pendidikan Vokasi

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Standards of Tiered Teacher Competence as a Guide for


Sri Waluyanti, Herminarto Sofyan

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