Singaraja- Hundreds of students from the Ganesha University of Education (Undiksha) immediately joined the Field Work Practice (PKL) program. The students of the D-3 and S-1 study programs were asked to put forward an attitude that is a demand for 21st-century learning. This was conveyed by the Secretary of the Undiksha Learning Development and Quality Assurance Institute (LPPPM), Prof. Dr. I Made Ardana, M.Pd., after opening the debriefing in Room Ganesha III, Undiksha Rectorate, Tuesday (11/26/2019).
It was emphasized that a good attitude is the main thing to have, especially for Undiksha students who will enter the world of work. Attitude is more important than knowledge and skills. Therefore, it is hoped that this will not be neglected. “I said earlier, great knowledge, and great skills, but bad attitude, will not be selected in the world of work. But if you have extraordinary character, mediocre knowledge, and skills, that’s what you can choose in the world of work,” he said.
In the implementation of street vendors which lasted three months in a number of companies in Bali, students were also asked to demonstrate self-quality and arouse critical, creative, collaborative, and communicative attitudes, which are the demands of the industrial revolution 4.0. “We also want when they are in the world of work, there must be innovation. According to monitoring and evaluation, that hasn’t happened yet. This requires guidance from the instructor,” he said. The Tri Hita Karana philosophy which forms the basis of Undiksha’s vision is also mandatory for students to implement. This is to create a harmonious life. “This must continue to run, even in the street vendors,” he added.
Organizing Committee, Dr. I Wayan Mudana, M.Sc., said that in the debriefing, students were given an understanding of street vendors in general and matters relating to technical implementation. He also mentioned that this program was attended by 205 students. “These are from various D-3 and S-1 study programs. We hope that through street vendors, the quality of students will improve,” he concluded. (hms)
