This study aims to: (1) describe the feasibility of a biology learning module based on Reading, Questioning, and Answering (RQA) virus material based on the value of validation results by material experts; (2) describe the feasibility of a biology learning module based on Reading, Questioning, and Answering (RQA) virus material based on the value of the validation results by instructional media experts; and (3) describe the students' responses to the readability of the biology learning module based on Reading, Questioning, and Answering (RQA) of the virus material developed. This research is a development research that uses the ADDIE development model. The research procedure refers to the stages in the ADDIE development model, namely: Analysis, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate. The analysis stage is a needs analysis activity for the development of an RQA-based module on virus material. The design stage is carried out to compile the design of the module being developed, including technical and substantive specifications. The develop stage is the creation of modules and expert validation. The implement stage is a small group trial stage to determine the readability of students. The last stage (evaluate) is an activity to evaluate the results of all the stages that have been carried out. The data collection techniques used were interviews and questionnaires. The instruments used include: interview guides, student needs analysis questionnaires, material expert validation sheets, learning media expert validation sheets, and student response questionnaires. Validators are material experts and learning media experts who validate each one who has expertise in their field. The number of respondents who responded to the readability of the module developed was 10 people. The data obtained were analyzed descriptively. The results of this study indicate that the RQA-based biology learning module on virus material is considered very feasible. The results of this eligibility were obtained from the results of the validation of material experts with an average percentage of 92.18% (very feasible criteria), the results of the validation of learning media experts with an average percentage of 93.42% (very feasible criteria), and the average percentage of student responses. amounting to 93% (very good criteria).

This study aims to determine the effect of guided inquiry models through practicum learning on the psychomotor abilities of class XI MIA students in MAN 10 Jombang. The method used is quantitative with a pre-experimental design in the form of one group pretest-posttest. Data collection was carried out through interviews, observations, and performance tests. The instruments used include interview guides, guided inquiry-based learning tools, learning implementation observation sheets, and students' psychomotor ability assessment sheets. The interview guide was used to conduct a needs analysis and interviews were conducted with biology teachers at MAN 10 Jombang. Guided inquiry-based learning tools were used to carry out guided inquiry-based practicum learning in this study. The number of samples of students used in this study was 15 people. The observation data on the implementation of learning were analyzed descriptively, while the data on the psychomotor abilities of students were analyzed parametrically using SPSS version 25.0 software. Guided inquiry-based practicum learning in this study was carried out well with a percentage of 79.4%. The psychomotor abilities of students at the posttest stage increased by 40% compared to the pretest stage. At the pretest stage, six students had very poor psychomotor abilities, while at the posttest stage there were no students with very poor psychomotor abilities. The results of the product-moment analysis show that the guided inquiry model through practicum learning has a significant effect on the psychomotor abilities of students, with a value of 0.769 and a significance level of 5%. The results of the regression analysis showed that guided inquiry-based practicum learning had an effect of 59.1% on the increase in students' psychomotor abilities. Based on the results of this study the teacher can apply guided inquiry-based practical learning to train or improve the psychomotor abilities of students.