“…For instance, the traditional ways of counting and native mathematical concepts embedded in traditional ceremonies, dances and traditional games used by the Palue community in East Nusa Tenggara could be explored and integrated into the mathematical learning process for elementary school children (Bunga, Zaenuri, & Isnaeni, 2018). Another example is the use of betel leaf in Nyirih tradition (this tradition exists in most religions in Indonesia, including in East Nusa Tenggara) as learning materials for physics, biology and chemistry subjects (Rizaldi, Andayani, Doyan, & Makhrus, 2021) or how scientific concepts embedded in the production of rebon shrimp paste could be used to improve students' characters and awareness of their local wisdom (Hadi, Sari, Sugiarto, Mawadda, & Arifin, 2019). These aforementioned researches are examples of efforts conducted to transform native or indigenous science into scientific science which is commonly known as ethnoscience (Sudarmin, Febu, Nuswowati, & Sumarni, 2017).…”