Proposal Oke
Proposal Oke
Proposal Oke
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
A. Background Of Study
and is also used in informal education. Almost every country in the world
elementary school through senior high school and university in Indonesia. So,
technology, art, culture, and also to maintain good relationship with others
countries.
listening, reading and are include in English teaching and learning. Teaching
absorb language with speakers of the language both in written and spoken
animal, person, others.1 Students need to be able to comprehend the facts and
school such as Quiz, Mid Term Test, and Final Exam correctly.
Student difficult to understand fact and opinion text. Fact are not
statements in and of themselves; rather, they are the reality or state of affairs
reading also help people get main idea from the text. Beside that, they some
problem why the students feel difficult to learn English especially reading.
the nature of language, the nature of language learning, and the applicability
learning English. Because, by small group teaching can help students to build
understanding of students. As we know that many students are shy and afraid
1
Shafira Khairina Anggun, “An Analysis Of Descriptive Text In English Textbook Using
Transitivity System (A Case Study Of Reading Passages),” Journal of English and Education,
(2016): 149.
3
to read English text. So, by using small group teaching the students can help
As a result of the data pra survey, the researcher got data of the
understanding fact and opinion at MTS Ma’arif 1 Punggur. The data can be
seem as follow :
and opinion test, it means that they do not have good reading
comprehension. Based on the pra survey data it knows that 30 student got
failed score. Only 10 Student passed the test. The minimum standard criteria
B. Problem Identification
C. Problem Limitation
For there is a great number of problems dealing with teach reading, the
writer will only focus on improve reading comprehension on fact and opinion
in descriptive text, the author limits the issue only to “Improving Students
D. Problem Formulation
1. Objective of Study
2. Benefit of Study
text.
F. Prior Research
There have been several previous studies similar to this one. The first
reading narrative texts. This study used experimental research. The author
teaches one class using small group interaction techniques. The authors
The second relevant study was conduted by Nur Annisa titled The
involved pre testand post test testing groups. The pre-test aims to determine
the students initial reading comprehension. The purpose of the post test is to
comprehension.3 The results showed that the students performance was good
after the small group practice. In short, teaching English in small groups,
2
Umiyati, The Effectiveness of Using Small Group Interaction in Teaching Reading
Comprehension at Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University, (Jakarta, 2011).
3
Nur Annisa, The Effectiveness Of Small Group In Reading Comprehension (An
Experimental Study at the second Grade Students of MA Darul Fallah Bissoloro, Gowa),
(Makassar, 2017).
7
CHAPTER II
A. Theorical Review
develops.
4
E. Gaigher, J. M. Rogan, and M. W. H. Braun, “Exploring the Development of
Conceptual Understanding through Structured Problem‐solving in Physics,” International Journal
of Science Education 29, no. 9 (July 2, 2007): 4.
8
concepts can identify and treat new questions that are more varied.
expressed in terms and then poured into examples and not examples
concepts of an object.
b. Definition Of Reading
5
Nanda Safarati and Rahma, “Analysis of Students’ Understanding of Concepts on
Momentum and Impulse Material Using Research-Based Learning (RBL) Models,” Indonesian
Review of Physics 3, no. 1 (May 30, 2020): 20.
6
Ibid.
9
from a text.
have understood what they read.10 In other words, their reading is not
text.
7
Lisematul Faizeh and Hanif Maulaniam Sholah, “Improving Students’ Reading Ability of
Descriptive Text by Using Small Group Discussion,” Jurnal Tinta 2, no. 1 (March 2, 2020): 1.
8
Fibrina Hanung Siswanti and Endang Setyaningsih, “The Use Of Small-Group
Discussion,” 217.
9
Gb Inyang, “Using Vocal and Silent Reading Approaches for the Enhancement of
Effective Teaching and Learning of Reading Skills in English Language,” African
Research .Review 3, no. 1 (June 23, 2009): 400.
10
Yulisa Putri, Ujang Suparman, and Ramlan Ginting Suka, “The Use Of Small Group
Discussion Technique To Increase Students’ Reading Comprehension,” 1.
10
unchanging skill, that there are different types of reading skills, which
and find the primary concept. Reading can therefore be defined as the
c. Models Of Reading
1) Literal Comprehension
phrase. This is the easiest place in the text. Because the information
2) Interpretation
3) Critical reading
the page
4) Creative reading
12
H. Duglas Brown, Teaching By Principles An Interactive Approach To Language
Pedagogy, (New York : Fransisco State University, 2001), 298.
13
Albert Josiah Harris, How To Increase Reading Ability (United States Of America: The
Alpine Press, 1984), 477–478.
12
on the page that you already know. This means that every reader who
1) Prior Knowledge
2) Schema Theory
its structure influences what we can or will learn by reading the text
14
Gerald G. Duffy, Explaining Reading: A Resource for Teaching Concepts, Skills, and
Strategies, 2nd ed, Solving Problems in the Teaching of Literacy (New York: Guilford Press,
2009), 14.
15
Janette K. Klingner, Sharon Vaughn, and Alison Boardman, Teaching Reading
Comprehension to Students with Learning Difficulties, What Works for Special-Needs Learners
13
3) Motivation
included :18
Table 2.1
NO CRTITERIA SCORE
Students be able to recognize the meaning of
1 0-25
the ideas in the text
Students can recognize the communicative
2 0-15
purpose of the text
3 Students can recognize main idea of the text 0-25
Students can recognize information contained
4 0-35
in the text
TOTAL 100
text there are sentences that describe facts and opinions for the example
“Her hair is black” or “Her hair is beautiful”. To know fact, opinion, and
1) Fact
a) Definition Of Fact
19
Rice Indri Nilawati, “The Ability of Students’ in Distinguishing between Facts and
Opinions in Reading English at SMA Negeri 2 Kota Jambi” 4 (2020): 34.
15
proven to be true. In other words, facts are things that are known
asking, “Is that really the case?” or “Is that ultimately true?”
When someone says, “It is a fact that…” they are telling us, in
other words, “It is the case that…” or “It is true that…”. Facts
table I made the fact that it was on the table. And I lied that it
b) Characteristic of Fact
(2) Have accurate data, for example, date, place, time of the
incident.
(4) Objective.
time, number, how the event happened, or clear details, and the
c) Criteria Of Fact
21
Christoffer S. Lammer Heindel, “Facts and Opinions,” (September, 14 2016): 1,2 & 4
22
Rice Indri Nilawati, The Ability.,35.
17
2) Opinion
a) Definition of Opinion
be proven.
and are neither true or false. Surbhi adds that opinion is highly
23
Grasela, “An Ability In Identifying Fact Of Opinion In Engllish Text (A Study in Second
Year Students at SMAN 1 Lebong Utara,” (Curup, 2018): 31
24
Christoffer S. Lammer Heindel, Facts and Opinions., 4.
25
Rice Indri Nilawati, The Ability.,36.
18
b) Characteristic of Opinion
(2) Subjective.
c) Criteria Of Opinion
area.
26
Ibid., 37
19
cheating on my girlfriend.
following guidelines :
conclude from the example that fact a thing that we can provable
b. Descriptive Text
27
Grasela, An Ability In Identifying Fact Of Opinion In Engllish Text, : 33
28
Shahram Ghahraki and Farzad Sharifian, “The Relationship Between Overall Reading
Comprehension And Determination Of Fact/Opinion In L2,” The Reading Matrix 5, no. 1 (April
2005): 39.
20
person place or object. Fred D. White also said that descriptive text
29
Asmaul Ilian Nisa Azizah, M.Ali Gufron and Moh. Fuadul Matin, Guided – Questions
Technique In Teaching Writing Descriptive Text: Teacher And Student’s Perspectiv, (Jakarta,
2011): 3
30
Siti Masitoh and Dasep Suprijadi, “Improving Students’ Ability In Writing Descriptive
Text Using Genre Based Approach (GBA) At The Eighth Grade Students Of SMP Islam Terpadu
Fitrah Insani,” Eltin Journal 3, (2015): 40.
21
qualifications.31
ideas to other students easily.32 In groups, students are free to talk and
assignments
students‟ initiation, for face to face, give and take, for practice in
33
Lisematul Faizeh and Hanif Maulaniam Sholah, “Improving Students’ Reading Ability of
Descriptive Text by Using Small Group Discussion,” Jurnal Tinta 2, no. 1 (Maret 2019) : 3.
34
Usman Kasim, “Implementation Of Group Work In The Classroom” 12, no. 1 (2015): 100.
35
Agus Rahmat, Small Group Discussion., 26–27.
23
of the public.
who learn in teams. They study together and face challenges together.
Learning in small groups has many advantages. And this is why small
to the topic.
24
2) Wasting time.36
questions related to the topic, than asked then to answer those question
together.
given by the text, then he asks the students to discuss the result
learning.
36
Ernest W. Brewer, Teachers, Trainers, Presenters, and Speakers.(United State of
America: SAGE, 1997), 27.
25
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHOD
1. Variable of Research
reading comprehension.
B. Research Location
1. Subject of Study
expected that the result of the research will be useful to improving their
there are 40 students in this class. Data above explained that there are 23
male students and 17 female students in the eight E graders. The total of
most of the students is very low especially reading. The researcher need
the collaborator to help in this action research, she is Mrs. Nur Jannah,
Lampung.
2. Object Of Study
on fact and opinion in descriptive text by using small group teaching. The
and work together to understand the material so the students can improve
D. Action Plan
profession.
way of researching your own learning. 37 This means that classroom action
37
Jean McNiff and Jack Whitehead, Action Research: Principles and Practice, 2nd ed
(London ; New York: Routledge Falmer, 2002), 15.
38
David Hopkins, A Reacher’s Guide to Classroom Research, 4. ed., reprinted
(Maidenhead: Open Univ. Press, 2009), 47.
28
instruction from the teacher in learning process and it can increase the quality
of learning process.
There are four stages in the cycle, it is plan, act, observe and reflect. If
the first cycle has failed or only reach less improvement, And will have to
repeat the review for a second cycle and so on, which can be explained by the
following steps :
1. Cycle I
a. Planning
before doing an action. With the planning the step will run well. Here
1) The researcher identifies the problem and find the problem solving.
39
Jean McNiff and Jack Whitehead, Action Research., 15.
29
b. Acting
image that will never come true. In this step the researcher acts as
follows:
b) The researcher asks the students some questions related the topic
c) The researcher makes some group, then give a set of paper for
each group about reading text then the students apply small
will different
c. Observing
d. Reflecting
will analyze and observe the test result during teaching learning
process. In reflecting step the researchers will use the data to evaluate
for further improvement in the second cycle. If from cycle1 there are
2. Cycle II
a. Planning
1) The researchers identified the problem and found it the first cycle.
strategy
b. Acting
b) The researcher makes some group, then give a set of paper for
each group about reading text then the students apply small
c. Observing
d. Reflecting
follow :
1. Observation
using all the senses. In this research, the researcher use the observation
since in the teaching and learning process. In this step the researcher
2. Test
a. Pre Test
b. Post Test
Post test is the result after being treated in the pretest. The
3. Documentation
4. Field note
feelings. In this study, field notes will be used to store student activities
40
H. Duglas Brown, Teaching By Principles An Interactive Approach To Language
Pedagogy., 384.
34
accumulate and record data for evaluation, decision making, and finally
concept.41 In this research, the instrument will be outlined by the authors. This
1. Observation
2. Test
3. Documentation
The data will be analyzed step by step to take the average score of the
41
David Colton and Robert W.Covert, Designing and Constructing Instrument for Social
Research and Evaluation. (San Francisco: Jossey, Bass, 2007), 5
35
X =Average
∑ X=TotalOf Score
N=Total Of Students
students get score at least 70 in the post-test, means that small group teaching,
from the cycle 1, there are some students are not successful so researcher
two cycles, if from cycle 2 all of the students are success; the cycle is able to
H. INDICATOR OF SUCCESS
The Indicator of the success takes from the process and the result of the
learning activities. This research are called success if 70% students get 70
score in the post test, it means that the small group teaching can give positive
70 score.
36
BIBLIOGRAPHY
B VGFOM878B VGFOM878
Azizah, Asmaul Ilian Nisa, M. Ali Gufron, and Moh. Fuadul Matin, “Guided –
Questions Technique In Teaching Writing Descriptive Text: Teacher And
Student’s Perspectiv.” (Jakarta, 2011).
Colton , David and Robert W. Covert. Designing and Constructing Instrument for
Social Research and Evaluation. San Francisco: Jossey, Bass, 2007.
Grenall, Simon, and Michael Swan. Effective Reading: Reading Skill For
Advanced Students: Teacher’s Book, (USA: Cambridge University Press,
1994).
37
Inyang, Gb. “Using Vocal And Silent Reading Approaches For The Enhancement
Of Effective Teaching And Learning Of Reading Skills In English
Language.” African Research .Review 3, no. 1 (June 23, 2009).
McNiff, Jean and Jack Whitehead. Action Research: Principles and Practice. 2nd
ed, New York : London, 2002.
Putri, Yulisa, Ujang Suparman, and Ramlan Ginting Suka. “The Use Of Small
Group Discussion Technique To Increase Students’ Reading
Comprehension,”.
Schwartz, Ana Isabel, Laura Mendoza, and Bonnie Meyer. “The Impact Of Text
Structure Reading Strategy Instruction In A Second Language: Benefits
Across Languages,” The Language Learning Journal 45, no. 3 (July 3,
2017).