Future orientation is an important developmental aspect for twelfth-grade senior high school students, who must decide on further study or careers after graduation. A preliminary study through interviews with the guidance and counseling teacher and an open-ended questionnaire administered to 50 twelfth-grade students of Sekolah Menengah Islam (SMI) Hidayatullah, Banjar Regency, showed that none of the respondents had clear future goals. This community service activity aimed to provide understanding and initial skills in setting future goals through the “Aku Bisa” (I Can) program, a psychoeducation-based activity consisting of an interactive lecture on goal setting, creating a “my aspirations” mind map, and a short film discussion. The one-day program was attended by 105 twelfth-grade students. Outcomes were evaluated through a pre-test and post-test based on a future orientation scale, observation during the activities, and a participant evaluation sheet. A paired sample t-test showed no significant difference between scores before and after the program (t(95) = 0.245; p = 0.807). Nevertheless, participants were able to write down their aspirations and plan how to achieve them in a mind map, and most participants rated their understanding of the material (78.10% good and very good) and the benefits of the activity (87.62% good and very good) favorably. This program can serve as an initial step in introducing future planning to students; however, longer implementation and follow-up evaluation are needed to detect meaningful changes in future orientation
The objective of this community service initiative is to assist parents and teachers in fostering a "Qur’anic generation" that is ASIK, a generation not only proficient in reciting the holy Qur’an but also skilled in language and logical reasoningthereby enhancing the quality of education in Pangkalpinang City. Based on observations and interviews conducted at the Baitul Ma’ruf Quran Education Center (TPA) in Pangkalpinang, several issues have been identified at the TKA/TPA, specifically concerning the quality of services and comfort, education, health, and social aspects. Students also need to develop an awareness of the importance of becoming critical and innovative individuals, so that they do not fall behind as the flow of information continues to accelerate. This community service initiative was carried out in three stages: preparation, implementation, and evaluation. The activities focused on four key aspects: the installation of an organizational structure board and signage for the TKA/TPA to address quality; literacy and numeracy programs (Smart) and religious outreach (Active) to support education; the preparation of traditional Bangka cuisine (Innovative) to promote health; and social outreach sessions (Critical) to foster social engagement among the participants. The activity was attended by 40 students from the Baitul Ma’ruf TKA/TPA (Islamic kindergarten/elementary Quran education center). The participant satisfaction evaluation yielded an average score of 89.28, falling into the "very satisfied" category. The improvement in participants' numeracy literacy skills is evidenced by the results of numeracy literacy assessments: the average score at the beginning of the program was 46.46, which increased to 73.73 following the numeracy literacy learning activities. The outcomes of the activity also included an improved understanding among participants regarding how to deliver a lecture, how to create calligraphy, and how to select natural ingredients native to the Bangka region that can be used to prepare local delicacies with health benefits
