https://ejurnal.unival-cilegon.ac.id/index.php/jedlit/issue/feedJEDLIT: Journal of English Education and Literature2025-10-08T03:29:01+00:00SAYUTI ZAKARIAsayutizakaria02@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p><strong>JEDLIT</strong>, the <em>Journal of English Language Teaching and Literature</em>, is an English language education journal published by the LPPM of Al-Khairiyah University. This journal features research publications in the field of English language education, encompassing studies on teaching methodologies, literary approaches in learning, and other aspects related to the teaching and learning of the English language. JEDLIT is published biannually, in July and December</p>https://ejurnal.unival-cilegon.ac.id/index.php/jedlit/article/view/425EFFECTIVE CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES IN CONTEMPORARY INDONESIAN EDUCATIONAL SETTINGS: A MIXED-METHODS ANALYSIS2025-09-09T04:28:46+00:00Maya Ameliamayaamelia250@gmail.comPipin Hayadihayadiapin5@gmail.com<p><strong>Background:</strong> Effective classroom management remains a critical factor in determining educational success and teacher retention rates. Contemporary educational environments present unique challenges including technological integration, cultural diversity, and evolving pedagogical approaches that require adaptive management strategies. <strong>Objective:</strong> This study aims to examine the effectiveness of modern classroom management strategies and their impact on student learning outcomes and teacher satisfaction in Indonesian educational contexts. <strong>Methods:</strong> A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining quantitative surveys from 150 teachers across 25 schools and qualitative interviews with 30 educators. Data collection focused on classroom management practices, student behavioral outcomes, and teacher perceptions of effectiveness. Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 26.0, while thematic analysis was applied to qualitative data. <strong>Results:</strong> Findings indicate that teachers implementing positive behavior intervention strategies reported 35% higher student engagement rates compared to traditional disciplinary approaches. Culturally responsive classroom management techniques showed significant correlation with improved academic performance (p < 0.05) among diverse student populations. Technology-integrated management tools demonstrated effectiveness in maintaining student attention but required substantial teacher training for optimal implementation. <strong>Conclusion:</strong> Contemporary classroom management strategies that integrate positive behavior supports, cultural responsiveness, and appropriate technology use significantly enhance both student outcomes and teacher satisfaction. The study recommends comprehensive professional development programs and policy reforms to support effective classroom management implementation in Indonesian schools.</p>2025-06-02T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 JEDLIT: Journal of English Education and Literaturehttps://ejurnal.unival-cilegon.ac.id/index.php/jedlit/article/view/433The Impacts of Anxiety toward Main Character in Serena’s Novel by Ron Rash (Psychoanallysis of Sigmun Freud)2025-10-08T03:29:01+00:00Pilda Nugraha Firdauspildanugrahafirdaus@gmail.comPipin Hayadihayadiapin5@gmail.comFebrina Putri Komalasaritetehfebrinaku@gmail.com<p>The aims of this Research are to describe the impacts of anxiety experienced by the main characters in <em>Serena</em>’s novel by Ron Rash, and to describe how these impacts of Anxiety towards main character in <em>Serana’s</em> novel by Ron Rush. The method used in this research is a qualitative approach using Philipp Mayring’s content analysis method. The data source consists of quotations (words, phrases, and sentences) taken from Ron Rash’s Serena. The technique of collecting data in this research through a library research technique, which involved repeated reading, observation, note-taking, and analysis. The findings reveal two forms of anxiety impacts on the main characters in the novel, destructive and conservative. Destructive impacts occurred four times, while conservative impacts occurred three times. The destructive impacts experienced by Serena was three times (43%), and Pemberton once (14.28%). The destructive impacts experienced by the main characters are driven by enxiety that rised to the <em>death-instinct</em> within the <em>id,</em> causing the <em>ego </em>to act aggressively, resulting in harmful and dangerous behavior toward other characters. Meanwhile, the conservative impatcs are experienced only by Pemberton three times (28.57%). These conservative impacts are driven by anxiety that rised to the <em>life-instinct</em> within the <em>id</em>, so encouraging the <em>ego</em> to preserve life and prompting the character to save others in Ron Rash’s <em>Serena</em> novel.</p>2025-06-08T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 JEDLIT: Journal of English Education and Literature