Browsing by Author "Beatrice Arwenyo"

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    Analysis of the Application of the Discovery Learning Model to Students' Creative Thinking Ability in Reaction Rate Material
    (Indonesian Journal of Education Research (IJoER), 2023-08-28) Niski Nadila1, 2,; Louis-Charl Cloete Coetzee; Beatrice Arwenyo
    Purpose of the study: The purpose of this study was to describe and determine the relationship between the implementation of the discovery learning model in the matter of the rate of reaction with the students' creative thinking abilities. Methodology: This research is a type of correlational descriptive research. The sampling technique used in this study is Simple Random Sampling. The instrument used in this research is the observation sheet. Data analysis techniques using normality and homogeneity tests. Main Findings: The results of this research are that the application of the Discovery Learning model to reaction rate material can be carried out very well. This is because the teacher corrects errors in applying the model at the next meeting and there is a relationship between the application of the Discovery Learning model and students' creative thinking abilities in the reaction rate material in class XI in the medium category. Novelty/Originality of this study: Provide information about the implementation of discovery learning learning models and their correlation with students' creative thinking abilities.
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    Sorption of Phosphate on Douglas Fir Biochar Treated with Magnesium Chloride and Potassium Hydroxide for Soil Amendments
    (MDPI, Basel, Switzerland., 2023-01-19) Beatrice Arwenyo; Chanaka Navarathna; Naba Krishna Das; Addie Hitt; Todd Mlsna
    With increasing climate variability, a sustainable crop production approach remains an indispensable concern across the globe. In this study, P retention/availability of MgCl2.6H2O/KOH modified Douglas fir biochar was assessed. The MgCl2 6H2O/KOH treated Douglas fir biochar was prepared by sequentially treating Douglas fir biochar with magnesium chloride and potassium hydroxide solutions. The biochar’s surface area, pore volume, morphology, and elemental compositions were determined using BET, SEM, SEM/EDS, and powder X-ray analyzes. Both surface area and pore volume were reduced by more than 97% following modification. Similarly, the morphology and elemental compositions changed after modification. The maximum P adsorbed corresponding to Langmuir–Freundlich model was 41.18 mg g􀀀1. P sorption on biochar soil mixture was pH dependent. More studies are required to establish the field applicability of P-laden MgCl2 6H2O/KOH-modified Douglas fir biochar as a soil additive.