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Exploring Education: My International Internship in Indonesia

Welcome to my blog, where I share the incredible journey of my international internship as an exchange student in Indonesia through the SEA-Teacher program. This experience has not only broadened my understanding of education but has also allowed me to immerse myself in a vibrant and diverse culture.  

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Teaching Plan

  • Writer: Cherry Grace Tre-inta
    Cherry Grace Tre-inta
  • Nov 30, 2023
  • 0 min read

Updated: Dec 2, 2023





Curriculum

Navigating the intricate pathways of the Indonesian lesson plan at SDII-Al Abidin Surakarta was akin to embarking on an educational odyssey. The curriculum, a mosaic of cultural nuances and academic rigors, revealed the heart of Indonesia's commitment to holistic education. Aligning this with the Cambridge International School style posed a unique challenge, one that required more than just adaptation—it demanded a dance of collaboration, a symphony where different educational philosophies harmonized. The process of crafting my teaching plan became a journey of cultural exchange, where I embraced the differences not as obstacles but as stepping stones to a more enriched pedagogical experience.


Teaching Plan Related to Your Major

As an English student teacher, I embarked on a linguistic adventure, weaving threads of the Philippine lesson plan into the educational tapestry of SDII-Al Abidin Surakarta. This wasn't merely a lesson plan; it was a narrative, a story that unfolded through cognitive exploration, affective connections, and psychomotor engagements. Balancing the delicate dance between two educational worlds became not just a necessity but a testament to the universality of learning. Every lesson was a fusion, a beautiful amalgamation of cultures, where language became the bridge connecting hearts and minds. The classroom, thus, transformed into a stage where diverse teaching styles performed in harmony, creating an atmosphere that was not just effective but deeply engaging.


Overcoming the challenges posed by divergent lesson plans required more than just academic acumen; it demanded a willingness to delve into the intricacies of the Indonesian curriculum. It involved a delicate process of adaptation, a dance of methodologies where the rhythm of one enriched the melody of the other. The journey of merging these plans wasn't just an intellectual endeavor; it was a heartfelt commitment to creating a cohesive teaching plan that resonated with the diverse backgrounds of my students. This process became a celebration of educational diversity, a reminder that, in the realm of learning, every challenge is an opportunity to cultivate a more inclusive and harmonious classroom.






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