pISSN: 2723 - 6609 e-ISSN: 2745-5254
Vol. 5, No. 6 June 2024 http://jist.publikasiindonesia.id/
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2896
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent
Learning Curriculum Judging from the Idea of "Totality and
Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Marianus Tapung
UNIKA Indonesia St. Paulus Ruteng, Indonesia
*Correspondence
ABSTRACT
Keywords:
Differentiation Learning,
Independent Learning
Curriculum, Totality and
Infinity.
This article explores the praxis of differentiation learning in
the context of the Free Learning Curriculum through the lens
of the "Totality and Infinity" proposed by Emanuel Levinas.
The literature review approach explored the relationship
between the praxis of differentiation learning and Levinas'
notions of ethical responsibility towards other individuals.
The literature reviews the methods in this article to see their
relevance and implications and provide a critical note on
Levinas's ideas regarding differentiation approaches. The
results illustrate the understanding of the praxis of
differentiation learning in the Merdeka Belajar Curriculum,
which is associated with Levinas' concept of ethical
responsibility and relationships between individuals. The
discussion explored the implications of these findings in
everyday education practice, identifying challenges that may
arise and opportunities to improve the praxis of
differentiation learning, both on implementing the Merdeka
Belajar Curriculum and on the sustainability of education
programs in Indonesia. The conclusion highlights the
importance of considering ethical aspects in designing and
implementing differentiation learning praxis and providing
direction for further research and practice.
Introduction
One of the leading approaches to implementing the Independent Learning
Curriculum (KMB) is differentiated learning, both in content or content of teaching
materials, processes, products and forms of assessment or evaluation of learning. The
concept of differentiation learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum application
emphasises recognising individual students' diversity and efforts to provide relevant and
meaningful learning experiences for each student according to their needs, interests, and
potential (Jasiah, Maisura, Susilo, Trinova, & Yuniendel, 2023). The Merdeka Belajar
curriculum recognises that each student has unique needs, interests, and talents. The
praxis of differentiated learning emphasises the importance of understanding and
accommodating this diversity in learning planning and implementation.
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum Judging from the
Idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2897
Differentiated learning in KMB implementation involves flexibility in teaching and
assessing. Teachers must be able to adjust teaching methods, materials, and assessments
according to the needs and abilities of students. This flexibility also involves using diverse
resources, including teaching materials, technology, and learning activities (Fauzia &
Ramadan, 2023). In addition, teachers can form small groups with students with similar
levels of understanding or hold different groups for students who need additional help.
This way, students can study with their peers and receive appropriate support. In terms of
assessment, differentiated learning uses formative assessment continuously. Teachers
actively monitor student progress, provide timely feedback, and change teaching
strategies if necessary. With formative assessments, students can see where they are,
identify their strengths and weaknesses, and develop effective learning strategies.
The differentiated learning model provides challenges that match the abilities and
interests of students. Teachers must be able to adapt curriculum and learning activities to
challenge more capable students and provide support for students who need additional
assistance. In this way, students feel encouraged to reach their maximum potential
(Azizah, Usman, Fauzi, & Rosita, 2023). In addition, differentiated learning encourages
the active involvement of students in the learning process. Teachers must create a
collaborative environment where students work together, communicate, and share ideas.
They should also provide opportunities for students to ask questions, ask opinions, and
participate in learning-related decision-making.
The praxis of differentiation learning in KMB can be seen through the lens of the
idea of "Totality and Infinity" (1961) put forward by Emmanuel Levinas (1906-1995)
(Roubach, 2019). Levinas was a French philosopher famous for his concept of ethics
centred on duty to others. In his work, "Totality and Infinity", Levinas highlights the
importance of the relationship between the individual and the other and the moral
responsibility arising from that relationship. In the context of differentiation learning,
KMB emphasises the importance of accommodating individual diversity in the learning
process. The concept of "Totality and Infinity" can provide a relevant view. Levinas
emphasises that individuals cannot be reduced to part of a whole or totality but have a
dignity that cannot be ignored and that must be respected by others. Thus, the praxis of
differentiated learning in the Merdeka Belajar Curriculum must reflect respect for the
uniqueness and diversity of each individual. This includes acknowledging each student's
different needs, strengths, and challenges. Teachers need to see every student as a subject
with the right to be respected and supported in their learning process.
In addition, the principles contained in "Totality and Infinity" also underline the
importance of relationships between individuals in the learning process. Collaboration,
empathy, and exchange of views between individuals are essential in creating an inclusive
and supportive learning environment (Norman & Zoncita, 2016). Thus, the praxis of
differentiated learning in the Merdeka Belajar Curriculum can be seen as an effort to
recognise, respect, and facilitate individual diversity while promoting mutually beneficial
relationships between individuals in the learning process. This aligns with the ethical
values proposed by Levinas in his thoughts on Totality and Infinity.
Marianus Tapung
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2898
"Totality and Infinity" (1961) is one of the most influential philosophical works of
French philosopher Emmanuel Levinas of the 20th century. The book is particularly
challenging in exploring many core themes that have preoccupied philosophical thinkers
throughout history, including the nature of human existence, the limits of perception, and
the meaning of freedom. Levinas' central thesis is that all philosophical inquiry begins
with our awareness of our existence as human beings. By reflecting on life experiences,
we can understand the nature of consciousness, the limits of our knowledge, and the
conditions that allow us to be free. At the heart of Levinas' philosophy is the concept of
'the Other'. For Levinas, the Other is everyone separate from us physically and in terms
of their thoughts, feelings, and experiences. By meeting with 'Others', we face aspects of
reality that fundamentally differ from our reality (Muthohar, Syukur, & Junaedi, 2020).
In Levinas' thought, "Other" refers to another individual or "the other." This concept
is fundamental in Levinas's philosophy, emphasising the ethical relationship between
individuals and "others". Levinas argued that individuals cannot be understood or reduced
to part of a larger totality or concept. Instead, he emphasised that there is something
unique and unexpected in the relationship between one individual and another. In ethical
relationships with "others" or "others", individuals are faced with moral responsibilities
that cannot be ignored. This responsibility transcends any existing concept or regulation
and is a call to act ethically for the welfare and justice of "others." Thus, in Levinas'
thinking, "Other" represents another individual with a dignity that must be recognised,
respected, and faced with genuine moral responsibility. This concept led Levinas to
develop the idea of ethics centred on the relationship between the individual and "others",
which became the basis for many of his philosophical works (Hand, 1997). Levinas
argues that this encounter with the 'Other' has profound implications for our
understanding of ethics. Ethics unfolds through interactions with others rather than based
on abstract principles or rules. By responding to the needs of the 'Other', we can begin to
live ethical lives grounded in the reality of human existence.
Method
This article uses qualitative research methods with a literature review approach
(Fan, Breslin, Callahan, & Iszatt‐White, 2022). The literature review is preceded by
identifying and collecting relevant literature sources (Snyder, 2023). Literature review in
this context is an approach that involves identifying, collecting, and critically analysing
various literature sources relevant to the topic of differentiation learning in the Merdeka
Belajar Curriculum, seen from the perspective of the concept of "Totality and Infinity"
by Emanuel Levinas. This method aims to present a deep understanding of how
Levinasian ethical principles can be applied in educational contexts to strengthen
inclusion and justice. Relevant literature may include scientific journals, books, articles,
and other documents discussing differentiation learning, the Free Learning Curriculum,
and the works of Levinas relating to ethical responsibility towards other individuals. This
literature analysis is then used to construct a comprehensive understanding of
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum Judging from the
Idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2899
differentiation learning practices in freedom- and equality-oriented education while
identifying relevant practical and theoretical implications.
Results and Discussion
Differentiated learning is an approach that treats each student as a unique individual
and requires different learning approaches according to their conditions and needs. It
allows educators to design learning programs that are responsive and adaptive to students,
improving the quality of learning and achieving the goals of the Free Learning Curriculum
(Jasiah et al., 2023).
The Merdeka Belajar Curriculum (KMB) is a curriculum that places students as the
centre of learning and provides freedom and flexibility to educational institutions to
design learning programs that suit students' conditions and needs. In the implementation
of KMB, integrating a differentiation learning approach is very important because it can
help educators meet the goals of this curriculum, namely forming students who can think
critically and independently and have the ability to search, find and use information
effectively (Aisah, Munandar, Wadiono, & Jannah, 2024).
In particular, the role of differentiated learning in implementing KMB is as follows:
first, adapting learning to student needs. In the KMB system, students can choose a
learning program and even design it to adapt to their conditions and interests. With a
differentiated learning approach, educators can design learning programs that better suit
students' needs and learning styles (MS, 2023). Second, it encourages creativity.
Differentiated learning can increase students' creativity because it gives them the freedom
to be creative and choose the way of learning that suits them best. This learning approach
allows students to explore their interests and talents and build critical thinking and
analytic skills (Wulandari, 2022). Third, increase flexibility. Learning programs are
designed to accommodate student needs and preferences in a differentiated learning
approach. Therefore, educators can provide flexibility in curriculum design and learning
methods. This can help students to learn in a way that suits their needs and preferences
(Ningsih et al., 2023). Fourth, increase academic achievement. Educators can design more
focused and effective student learning programs in differentiated learning. In
implementing KMB, educators can use this approach to achieve set learning targets,
thereby increasing students' academic achievement. Fifth, enhance the learning
experience. In the differentiation learning approach, students have the opportunity to
choose the way of learning that is most suitable and comfortable for them. This can
enhance their learning experience, provide higher motivation and reduce learning-related
stress and anxiety.
Thus, integrating differentiation learning is very important in the implementation
of KMB. This approach can help educators design learning programs that are more
responsive and adaptive to students, improve the quality of learning, increase academic
achievement, and enhance student learning experiences. Differentiated learning and
KMB must be integrated with the same goal: to achieve high-quality education and
independent and creative students. The idea of integrating differentiation learning in
Marianus Tapung
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2900
KMB implementation received his affirmation through Levinas' thoughts on "Totality and
Infinity", which discussed responsibility to 'the Other' (other individuals) and the
importance of total involvement with 'the Other' in forming ethical relationships. This
thinking is one of the contributing preferences in implementing differentiation learning
in implementing KMB (Amalia, Rasyad, & Gunawan, 2023).
Here are some of the relevance and implications of his thinking with differentiation
learning practices in implementing an independent curriculum. First, it places students as
the main subject in the learning process. Levinas' thinking on the importance of full
engagement with the Other suggests that individuals must understand their environment,
including in the context of learning. In differentiation learning practice, this can be
interpreted as placing students as the main subject in the learning process, considering
their respective experiences, needs, and preferences. By opening space for students to
choose learning programs that suit their talents and interests, learning can be better
adapted to individual needs (Ghani et al., 2023). Second, it forms ethical, solid
relationships between students and educators. Levinas' thinking on the importance of
shaping ethical relationships between individuals implicitly emphasises the role of
educators in shaping ethical relationships with students and making them the centre of
attention in the learning process. In differentiation learning practice, the ethical
relationship between students and educators can be realised through a learning approach
that is responsive and adaptive to students' individual needs and conditions. Third,
improve intercultural skills in the classroom. Levinas' thoughts and views on the
importance of full engagement with 'the Other' apply to relationships between close
individuals in society and reinforce interculturality within the classroom. In the
independent learning curriculum, students are expected to be able to work together with
native students and transmigrant students who have different cultures. Differentiation
learning practices can accommodate these cultural differences, thus increasing student
interaction and understanding, and, in the more extensive run, foster enthusiasm and the
ability to develop cultural diversity. Fourth, improve critical and independent thinking
skills in students. Levinas' thinking about the position of 'the Other' as a source of ethical
learning and development can enhance students' ability to think critically and
independently. By making students the main subject in the learning process, the gap in
the differentiation approach can make the learning process more exciting and dynamic,
ultimately increasing students' desire to acquire knowledge. This can help students
develop critical and independent thinking skills and build meaningful learning
experiences appropriate to their existential conditions.
Thus, Emanuel Levinas's thought is relevant to differentiation learning, especially
in implementing KMB. Her thoughts on the importance of full engagement with the
Other, ethical relationships, and social responsibility can help build learning situations
that better suit individual needs and preferences. By employing a differentiated learning
approach, Curriculum Merdeka Belajar can guarantee that every student gets the right
learning approach to develop their potential and become independent and wise
individuals.
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum Judging from the
Idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2901
There are several models and examples of good practice in the application of
differentiated learning that can be applied in the classroom and school: 1) Learning-Based
Assessment (ABP). ABP is an assessment program specifically designed to determine the
needs and potential of each student. The program is designed to measure individual
learning and student ability using various more selective measurement methods. This
assessment helps teachers understand how to support students in learning more
effectively. This program also helps determine each student's most suitable differentiation
learning scenario (Undikma et al., 2023). 2) Description of the grading rubric. An
assessment rubric is a procedure for assessing performance criteria used in teaching and
evaluating the learning process. In differentiated learning, assessment rubrics are essential
in facilitating competency-based assessment. The rubric is designed to provide clear
criteria and indicators of what is expected during the learning and evaluation process. 3)
Cooperative and collaborative learning. Cooperative Learning is a learning approach that
has proven effective in applying differentiation learning. In this learning model, students
are grouped based on their abilities or needs. Groups are formed in such a way that
students who have higher abilities can help students who need help in completing their
tasks. Thus, this learning model allows students to learn according to their own pace and
preferences. 4) Video recordings of student progress. This method helps monitor student
progress and provides reviews and feedback towards individual student development.
Students can check and control their abilities by supervising their video footage. Teachers
can also use video recordings to assess students' abilities or assist students in identifying
weaknesses they may have (MAHYUDDIN et al., 2016). 5) Peer Support and Teaching
Method Program" (PSTMP). PSTMP is a personalised learning program designed to
accommodate students' learning needs. In this program, students take initial tests to
evaluate their ability level in various subjects. The results of this test are used to design
learning programs according to student needs and interests (Wijayanti & Prihandini,
2024).
In conclusion, many good practices can be applied to differentiation learning in the
classroom and school. Programs such as PLSP, cooperative learning, rubric assessment
description, and learning-based assessment have proven successful in helping students
develop their potential. Differentiated learning can help students learn in ways that better
suit their needs and abilities, thus improving academic outcomes and building students
into independent and creative individuals.
Although from the point of ideas and concepts, differentiation learning has many
benefits and relevance in modern education and is ideal for implementing KMB; it is also
faced with several challenges and obstacles in its application in the classroom and
schools. Here are some of the main challenges that may be faced (Cakranegara, 2021)
(Fitriah & Widiyono, 2023): 1) Limited resources. One of the main obstacles is limited
resources, both in terms of time, teaching staff, and learning materials that can be tailored
to students' individual needs. Not all schools have sufficient infrastructure or funding to
support differentiated learning effectively. 2) Teacher training. Teachers need specialised
training in designing, managing and evaluating differentiation learning. Unfortunately,
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Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2902
not all teachers have adequate training, so implementing this approach can be challenging.
3) Monitoring and evaluation. Monitoring each student's progress individually and
evaluating their learning in the context of differentiated learning can be a complicated
task. Providing appropriate feedback and tailoring instruction based on individual needs
can be challenging for teachers who have classes with large numbers of students. 4)
Administrative challenges. In some cases, rigid school or administrative policies can
hinder the implementation of a differentiated learning approach. Curriculum
standardisation or uniform evaluation policies may not support the flexibility necessary
to practice differentiation effectively. 5) Resistance or fear. Some teachers may feel
uncomfortable or afraid of trying differentiated learning methods because of concerns
over failure or the complexity involved. Uncertainty about the outcome or concerns about
how students, parents, or administrators respond can also be obstacles. 6) Stereotypes or
stigma. Some students or groups may experience stigmatisation if placed in a different
learning group or get extra help. This can affect their emotional well-being and
complicate the implementation of differentiated learning.
The challenges and barriers to implementing differentiated learning in the
classroom and schools are not limited to the individual or instructional level. However,
they are also influenced by the ecosystem and cultural factors surrounding the educational
environment. Here are some ecosystem and cultural challenges and barriers that can affect
the implementation of differentiation learning (Jayanti, Umar, Nurdiniawati, & Amar,
2022). 1) School culture and learning traditions. Strong school cultures and established
learning traditions can hinder change and innovation, including implementing
differentiated learning. If this approach is inconsistent with existing values or practices,
it cannot be easy to introduce it and gain support from the entire staff and school
administration. 2) Systemic policies and structures. Education policies, curriculum
standards, and other systemic structures can also be barriers to implementing
differentiated learning. If policies or standards do not support flexibility and adaptability
in learning, this can limit teachers' ability to differentiate effectively. 3) People's mindset
and expectations. People's expectations of education and their perceptions of what counts
as successful learning can also influence acceptance of differentiated learning. If society
prioritises standardised exam results over individual adjustments, it can make teachers
feel pressured to focus on uniform learning. 4) Inequality of access and resources.
Inequality of access to quality education and adequate educational resources can be a
significant obstacle to implementing differentiated learning. Schools in areas with high
poverty levels or lack of government support can have difficulty providing the services
and support needed to support differentiated learning. 5) Support from school
administration and leadership. Support from school administration and leadership is
essential for successfully implementing differentiated learning. If principals or
administrative staff do not support change or do not provide sufficient resources, teachers
may find it challenging to implement differentiation practices effectively.
In order to get out of the obstacles and challenges described above, there are several
essential recommendations and suggestions related to efforts to change the mindset and
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum Judging from the
Idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2903
behaviour of teachers, including Teachers' need to prioritise ethics and responsibility to
others. Mutual respect and care for each student's needs, interests, and potential should
be fundamental in designing and implementing differentiation learning. School teachers
and staff must understand that every student has a dignity that must be recognised and
respected. Teachers need to develop independently in terms of empathy and sensitivity to
understand each student's needs, concerns, and potential. This requires an awareness of
each student's uniqueness and the ability to feel their perspectives and experiences. In
classroom learning activities, a teacher must create a safe, inclusive, and responsive
learning environment where every student feels welcome and supported. This can include
paying attention to students' emotional and psychological needs and promoting student
collaboration and support (Wahyuningsari, Mujiwati, Hilmiyah, Kusumawardani, & Sari,
2022). In this case, teachers must acknowledge and positively respond to student
diversity. This could mean providing a wide range of learning materials, tailoring
teaching methods, and providing additional support for students' needs. Teachers must
constantly monitor student progress and tailor their instruction to individual needs. This
ensures that every student gets appropriate support and has equal opportunities to develop
and reach their potential (Fuadi et al., 2023). In addition, in classroom learning, teachers
need to be flexible in designing learning experiences that can be tailored to the needs and
interests of students. This could mean varying teaching methods, adjusting task difficulty,
or providing options and alternatives for task completion.
In order to support individual capacity and broaden horizons related to
differentiation learning, teachers need to receive adequate training and support in
planning, implementing, and evaluating differentiated learning. Teachers attend training
and Professional development (Rofiah et al., 2024). Teachers must have adequate training
and professional development in designing, managing, and evaluating differentiated
learning. This can include training on introducing different learning styles, differentiation
strategies, and curriculum adjustments. Teachers may involve workshops, seminars, or
professional development focused on inclusive learning strategies. In addition to training
and professional development activities, teachers must build collaboration and
participation externally and internally. Collaboration between teachers, school staff,
students, parents, and other schools' learning communities is essential in supporting
effective differentiated learning (Wijayanti & Prihandini, 2024). By collaborating, they
can share knowledge, experience, and resources to create a supportive learning
environment for all students.
While recommendations and suggestions for schools, it is necessary to build an
inclusive and accepting culture. Schools must promote an inclusive and accepting culture
where every student feels valued and supported. This can include building diversity
awareness, encouraging student collaboration, and providing space for diversity in
curriculum and learning (Wa’alin & Munandar, 2024). Of course, this is also supported
by vital administration and resources. School administrations need to provide vital
support to teachers in implementing differentiated learning. This can be in the form of
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Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2904
providing additional resources, ongoing training, and moral support to teacher staff
(Cakranegara, 2021).
In terms of the culture and ecosystem of schools and communities. The need for
parental and community involvement. Parental and community involvement is critical in
supporting differentiation learning. Schools need to communicate with parents about the
importance of this approach and get their support in expanding differentiation learning
practices at home (Fauziati & Hidayati, 2023). In addition, public education about
Levinasian values. As emphasised by Levinas, public education about ethical values and
responsibility to others can help build a better awareness and understanding of the
importance of supporting differentiated learning in an educational setting.
Communication and education can work if schools build productive partnerships with
external organisations and institutions (Rosiyani, Salamah, Lestari, & Anggraini, 2024).
Schools can work with external organisations and agencies that support differentiation
learning through training programs, additional resources, or technical support in
designing differentiation strategies.
By following the recommendations and suggestions above, teachers, schools, and
communities can contribute together to ensure that the application of differentiated
learning in the classroom and schools is practical and impactful and reflects the ethical
values espoused by Levinas in "Totality and Infinity". By implementing the above
recommendations, the school can create a learning environment that conforms to the
ethical principles and responsibilities espoused by Levinas in "Totality and Infinity". This
will help ensure that every student is treated fairly, respected, and supported on their
academic success and personal development journey.
Conclusion
In implementing the Merdeka Belajar Curriculum, applying a differentiation
learning approach is very important because each student has different needs and interests
in learning. Referring to the philosophical idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel
Levinas, the awareness and moral responsibility of teachers, schools and communities
towards the diversity of individuality of each student becomes fundamental. In this
regard, there is a demand that educational institutions should strengthen interpersonal
relationships between teachers and students and improve teachers' ability to accommodate
student needs and avoid discrimination. The learning ecosystem and school culture must
be structured and open to encourage student participation and effective decision-making
and continue to motivate students to become independent. In order to create an inclusive
and respectful educational environment, continuous reflection and evaluation of the
learning practices implemented are needed. If applied correctly, differentiated learning
approaches can help increase education's effectiveness, impact, and meaning in ensuring
individual student success.
The Praxis of Differentiated Learning in the Independent Learning Curriculum Judging from the
Idea of "Totality and Infinity" Emanuel Levinas
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 6, June 2024 2905
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