This is Matheus Raoul Supriyadi, he is a 2017 student of IUP Psychology who has a particular interest in the classical Yogyakartan dance. He did not realize his fascination until he moved from West Java to Yogyakarta. It all started when Raoul first came to Jogja in 2014 and went for a small trip to the Kraton (Royal Palace), where he saw a male dance performance taken from the epic of Ramayana. “As I saw the dance, strangely my mind did not wander at all. My only thought was that the dance was very masculine and elegant at the same time,” he told us. From there, he was finally able to start learning how to dance in 2017 considering the lack of free time he had in high school. “I prefer to dance the refined male characters as opposed to the coarser ones. My breath can’t catch up with the energetic movements hehehe,” he joked as he explained more about his specialty.
Harera El Muhalla of batch 2017 is also known by his peers as a talented musician. It’s rather rare for them to see Era not listening to music in one day. As musical as he is, Era was not actually born into a family of musicians. He attributed his musical abilities to the interest that he has towards music. “Not one of my family members is a musician. So for me, determination contributes far more to my abilities than talent does,” as he told us. He started out as an autodidactic piano player since elementary school. Having no formal teacher, he turned to tutorials on YouTube as his source of pop-oriented piano knowledge. “Of course, I thought of playing the piano as a fun activity for an elementary student. That’s what kept me going until junior high!”
30 Days Journal Challenge by Azalea Astina Yutari, IUP Psychology’s student batch 2019.
The 30 Days Journal Challenge is a psychological project focused on positive communication as a base for building stronger family relationships during the Pandemic of COVID – 19. It’s a downloadable family platform that contains fun collective tasks and games to help families enhance their mental health condition during the Pandemic of COVID-19 (e.g. giving compliments to others, sharing one’s view of something, etc.).
Go and download it right away on http://ugm.id/30dayschallenge
We proudly present to you, the IAE Projects Outcome for CMPH Online Lecture Series 2020: FAMBAM! – Is Your Family Ready to Face the Crisis? A digital mini magazine by Bethari Alamanda, Firial Ghannia, and Sabrina Andjani from batch 2018.
The FAMBAM! Mini Digital Magazine focused on Families’ management of stress and crisis. This project aimed to educate families in finding resolutive ways of dealing with ups and bumps that happen during the COVID-19 pandemic with their fresh and unique contents inside! Go and download it right away on http://bit.ly/MagazineFBM
Amelia Jasmine and Sarah Hannah Madari created a digital storybook and also habit trackers in English version and also in Bahasa Indonesia version. Our storybook provides clickable choice conditions which allow readers to determine what action they want to do. Experience it here: https://cloudnovel.net/troparah/novel/10-ways
As such family structure and problems within our story are really common to be found in most families across cultures, we believe the content of our story book is neutral to both local and global contexts. Also, as we segmented our book into two languages: Indonesian and English, we managed to deliver the same story with a different writing style for each language to avoid a rigidity in some phrasings. Hence, both Indonesian and English-speaking readers will be able to enjoy and to receive the same message of our story. Also please have a look at our habit trackers! You may download it here: