This study aims to analyze the effect of using Collaborative Problem-Based Learning (CPBL) on students' problem-solving skills. This study used a 2x2 factorial design, in which the selection of experimental and control groups was determined with convenience sampling. The data analysis technique of this research is divided into two types, namely the prerequisite analysis test and hypothesis testing. The findings of this study concluded that students who studied with CPBL had significantly higher problem-solving skills than students who studied with Direct Instruction (DI). In addition, high problem-solving skills were generally owned by students with high initial skills. Meanwhile, the complete the results of the hypothesis test this study also showed a significant interaction between the learning model and initial skills on students' problem-solving skills in internal combustion motor competences. This shows that the selection of the right learning model is needed according to the initial skills of students so that problem-solving skills can be adequately developed. Thus, it is hoped that vocational school students can become graduates who can compete in the world of work.
The low quality of vocational graduates and vocational graduates' competitiveness in Indonesia are influenced by various factors. Not only because of the lack of teachers who apply the authentic learning, but also the low of students' ability to collaborate and solve the problems. This research aims find out how Collaborative Problem-Based Learning Models (CPBL) are able to develop students' ability to solve problems and be skilled in working both individually and in groups. The type of this research is a literature study, where the research data is collected from various relevant sources according to the research topic. The data analysis technique used is descriptive-qualitative. The results of the study show that (1) the implementation of CPBL is able to help students develop problem solving skills; and (3) the implementation of CPBL is able to help students develop student work skills both individually and in teams.
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