THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TWO STAY TWO STRAY, SOMATIC, AUDITORY, VISUALIZATION, INTELLECTUALLY, AND AUDITORY LEARNING TO IMPROVING NUMERICAL ABILITY

Purpose of the study: This study was conducted to determine the effect of the TSTS (Two Stay Two Stray) learning model, SAVI (Somatic, Auditory, Visualization, and Intellectually), and AIR (Auditory, Intellectually, Repetition) on the numerical abilities of students. The purpose of the study is to determine the effect of three models: TSTS, AIR, and SAVI. Methodology: Type research used in this study is quantitative research. The type of experiment used in this study is quasi-experimental method; the hypothesis test used is the one-way ANOVA test. Main Findings: The result of the research revealed that the data if TSTS combine with SAVI models there is no difference to increase the numerical abilities, but if one of TSTS or SAVI combines with the AIR model will give the best improvement to develop numerical abilities. Applications of this study: It can be implemented in the scope of education, educators or teachers can choose the right learning model adapted to the curriculum to improve the numerical abilities of students. This research can provide input in choosing the right model for the learning process with the applied curriculum. Provide an overview of the impact of each learning model used in influencing student abilities. Because in each learning model has advantages and disadvantages of each. Novelty/Originality of this study: The novelty of this study is to determine an effective learning model for students' numerical abilities. The learning model is the Two Stay Two Stray Learning, Somatic Auditory Visualization Intellectually Learning, and Auditory Intellectually Repetition learning models. Based on this research the reader can determine an effective learning model used to determine students' numerical abilities. The curriculum used is the 2013 curriculum. The application of learning models in the curriculum helps the learning process take place and improves students' numerical abilities.