Graduate Seminar on Education Policy
This course is part of the program concentration of Educational Management, Leadership and Policy, for the Doctor of Philosophy in Education at Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia. In this course, the students explore the advanced theoretical and practical concepts related to
educational policy. The course gives the student the opportunity to have a clear understanding of how policy formulates and develops in the context of a formal education setting, how policy works in education, how to analyze educational policies, and identification of who are the key interest groups and players are in the making of educational policy.
Graduate Seminar of Educational Management and Leadership
This course is part of the program concentration of Educational Management, Leadership and Policy, for the Doctor of Philosophy in Education at Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia. In this course, the students explore the advanced theoretical and practical concepts related to leadership and management in an educational institution setting (K-12 to university). The course will address issues underpinning effective leadership and management issues in a variety of educational contexts such as personal characteristic, social, political, cultural, and policy factors. We will also discuss specifically about leadership in low performing schools and the Islamic educational leadership. The course is ideal for those who wish to become researcher, expert in management and leadership in education, move into or progress in educational leadership roles.
Instructional Design and Technology
This course focuses on instructional design and technology field. It is the systematic process of planning, creating, delivering, and evaluating instructional activities, products, environments, and modules/courses. It can be applied in both face-to-face and digital settings, with a common emphasis on utilizing educational technologies to enhance the learning experience. Students will explore the principles, theories, and practice of the Instructional design model. The course is divided into three modules. Module 1 examines The principles of Instructional design and technology. Module 2 explores the procedure of planning Instructional Design. Module 3 Practice: Instructional Design project. Students will engage with primary learning resources such as ebooks, and journals. In addition, students also will do group presentations and discussions to gain a deeper understanding of the topics. The course is designed to develop students’ technical skill in developing instructional content and media. Not only technical skills, the student generic skills also will be developed.
Theories of Learning
This course is a concentration core subject in a doctorate program in the Faculty of Education of UIII. The course provides a broad overview of some of the influential learning theories and the implications of these theories for educational practice.
Each of us carries assumptions about how, why, and where people learn and what constitutes adequate learning or understanding in various situations. These assumptions come from our cultural backgrounds and upbringing, from our own “apprenticeship of observation”(Lortie, 1975) as learners who have engaged in different endeavors, perhaps from our work as educators of children and adults, and from other pursuits such as being a researcher or an expert in some arena. One major goal of this course will be for each of us to make our assumptions about the processes and products of learning as explicit as possible. Becoming aware of our theories of learning assists us with the second major goal of this course—gaining a deeper understanding of the significant theories of learning and development that have influenced our educational systems.
Qualitative Data Analysis
This course aims to provide students with an orientation to the discipline and practice of qualitative research, especially qualitative data analysis as part of research methodology-related courses. Topics include: the discipline and practice of qualitative research, qualitative research design, qualitative research characteristics, and objectives. The course will also offer the students with practice of choosing a qualitative research approach, formulating a good qualitative research question, collecting, analyzing, interpreting qualitative data, drawing a conclusion, and appraising a qualitative research report. A high proportion of course will be devoted to practices of analyzing and discussing qualitative data, especially those from observations, interviews, and documents. Over the course scaffolding will be provided under the apprenticeship.
Quantitative Analysis and Advanced Statistics
This course aims to provide an overview of quantitative research methods and the advance statistics that often encounter within educational study. This course gives opportunity for students to understand and use more sophisticated statistical techniques to formulate and test research hypotheses, conduct rigorous data analysis up to interpret and disseminate the findings as well as evaluate the existing quantitative research.
Graduate Seminar in Educational Research
This course is designed as a foundation for postgraduate students to beginning their PhD in Education at UIII. The aim of this course is to provide students with the concepts and approaches in formulating educational research, including identifying research interests, research questions, and selecting appropriate research methods (quantitative and qualitative) through oral and written modes of communication. The course will also discuss various research issues in educational settings. Numerous careers are designed within this course, such as researcher, educator, and policy analyst.
Wasathiyatul Islam in the Globalizing World
In this course, students learn various concepts and practices of wasatiyya as introduced by scholars and practiced within Indonesian societies. Students are trained to become familiar with wasatiyya conceptually from the Qur’an, Hadis and contemporary Islamic thinkers, as well as from experiences in Indonesia as exposed and managed by civil society exponents and the state. At the end of the lecture, students are expected to have in-depth knowledge of various concepts and practices of wasatiyya in contemporary Indonesia. The teaching method used includes lecture, presentations, discussions, and assignments (paper writing), all of which are summarized in class seminar activities.
Advanced Islamic Education
The course aims to introduce students to critically explore diverse interpretations of ‘Islamic Education’ and examine historical, theological and
philosophical aspects of classical and modern Muslim educational thought, practice and institutions. Students will be introduced to the concept of ‘critical, contextual, plural and transformative Islamic Education’ through discussing diverse perceptions and scholarly approaches to define the subject. Students will have the opportunity of engaging critically with the Muslim educational/pedagogical legacy and explore how it shaped the formation of classical Islamic scientific and scholarly traditions. The course provides a reflective insight into the sources and origins of Islamic educational thought with special reference to perceptions of education in the Qur’an, prophetic traditions and the wider Muslim intellectual heritage. The role of knowledge(ilm) and knowledge bearers (ulama) in expressing Islamic civility within ethnically, culturally plural and gendered social spaces.
The course will specifically examine the traditions of Islamic Education, their historical formation and contemporary articulations within the
context of majority/minority Muslim societies in Global Southeast Asia. Students will assess existing national Islamic Education policies (
construction of curriculum, textbooks, pedagogy and teacher education systems) regarding mainstream as well as Islamic higher education
institutions. They will further discuss the educational challenges facing global Muslim communities with a special reference to understanding the process of educational change and its relationship with the wider sociopolitical reform initiatives. The course will critically examine how best to develop appropriate Islamic educational strategies to tackle religious extremism and address issues concerning the faith development of Muslim young people in the modern world.
The emphasis will be on the importance of contemporary educational research into Islamic Education, especially research springing from the
Social Sciences and Humanities directed towards philosophy, pedagogy, curriculum and policy related developments in contemporary Islamic
Education. Students will explore empirical and conceptual interdisciplinary research agenda of the field and develop their own specific areas of
research interest in Islamic Education. They will be encouraged to develop their own philosophies of Islamic Education.
Gin Gin Gustine, Ph.D.
About SIR Fellow
Gin Gin Gustine is a dedicated researcher and faculty member with extensive experience in the field of English language education. Currently serving as an Associate Professor at English Education Study program in Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI), she has been actively involved in both academic and applied research for over 23 years. Her research focuses on language and literacy education, teacher professional development, collaborative online international learning, and her works have contributed to advancements in English as Foreign Language (EFL) teaching and learning. She has been granted numerous and competitive research fund, both from the Indonesian Ministry of Education and local institutions and published numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals and presented at international conferences, showcasing her commitment to advancing knowledge in her field. She holds a Doctoral degree in field of language and literacy education from Deakin University, Australia, along with prior degrees from UPI. When not immersed in academic pursuits, she enjoys spending time in nature and savouring the aroma of freshly brewed coffee in her hometown, Bandung.
Deakin University, Australia
2014
Master in English Education
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia
2006
Bachelor in English Education
IKIP Bandung
1999
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia
2001 - Now
Translator at Save the Children International Institute
2017 - 2018
Academic Tutor at School of International Politics, Deakin University, Australia
2010 - 2012
Bahasa Teacher at Christian College Geelong, Australia
2010 - 2013
Bahasa Teacher at St. Francis Xavier, Geelong, Australia
2010 - 2013
Bahasa Teacher at Matthew Flinders Secondary School,
Geelong, Australia
2010 - 2013
Translator for Japan-Indonesia Corporate Agency (JICA)
2002 - 2007
Translator for BRAILLO International Institute
2002 - 2005
Sri Setyarini, and Gustine, Gin Gin and Harto, Sri and Muslim, Ahmad Bukhori (2021) Promoting students’ critical speaking skill through Plus-Minus-Interesting (PMI) strategies : a case study of Indonesian junior high schools. 3L; Language,Linguistics and Literature,The Southeast Asian Journal of English Language Studies., 27 (3). pp. 199-214. https://ejournal.ukm.my/3l/article/view/42880
Gustine, G. (2021). "How Do You Work Out This Zoom Classroom?": Pre-service English Teachers’ Challenges and Expectations During Transition to Online Teaching Practicum. Research and Innovation in Language Learning, 4(1), 68-78. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.33603/rill.v4i1.4301
Sophia Fithri Al-Munawwarah, Gin Gin Gustine, Bachrudin Musthafa. (2020). Fostering Students’ Critical Reading Through Digital Short Story Trailer Project. https://www.atlantis-press.com/proceedings/conaplin-20/125956015
Gustine, G., & Insani, H. (2019). English students’ experience of reframing narrative stories from a critical literacy perspective. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 8(3), 691-696. doi:https://doi.org/10.17509/ijal.v8i3.15254
Muhammad Kamarul Kabilan, Malini Ganapathy, Eric Bray, Gin Gin Gustine and Mizna Qasim. (2019). Facebooking Across Asia – Learning English Along the Way? Pertanika Journal of Social Science and Humanities, Volume 27, Issue 1, March 2019. http://www.pertanika.upm.edu.my/pjssh/browse/regular-issue?article=JSSH-2588-2017
Ni Kadek Heny Sayukti, Wachyu Sundayana, Gin Gin Gustine. (2019). Teaching Independent Reading in Supporting Balanced Literacy Learning for Young Learner. https://www.atlantis-press.com/proceedings/icollite-18/55915096
Gustine, G. (2018). A SURVEY ON CRITICAL LITERACY AS A PEDAGOGICAL APPROACH TO TEACHING ENGLISH IN INDONESIA. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 7(3), 531-537. doi:https://doi.org/10.17509/ijal.v7i3.9798
Gustine, G (2013. Designing and implementing a critical literacy-based approach in an Indonesian EFL secondary school. International Journal of Indonesian Studies, Vol 1




