Elly Rismawati For Mid
Elly Rismawati For Mid
Elly Rismawati For Mid
Presented by:
Elly Rismawati 2101051012
CLASS D
ENGLISH EDUCATION STUDY PROGRAM
TARBIYAH AND TEACHER TRAINING FACULTY
STATE ISLAMIC INSTITUTE OF METRO
1445 H/2023 M
i
CHAPTER I
A. Background of Study
English is a second obligatory foreign language that holds a special place
in education. Its purpose is to help student’s master four skills: listening,
speaking, reading, and writing. Speaking is a crucial skill that is applied not
only in school but also in daily life. Speaking facilitates communication not
only in work but also in social and personal life. This talent allows us to
communicate information in English so that listeners can understand.
1
2
However, the skill issues encountered by typical students can benefit from
strategic implementation. Therefore, educators can incorporate technology-
based media to enhance the English-speaking proficiency of their students.
Media serves as an online platform for accessing information and knowledge.
Three primary types of media exist: visual, auditory, and audio-visual. With
technological advancements, various technological media have emerged that
can be incorporated in education, particularly for improving English language
skills. YouTube, Google, Facebook and Twitter are examples of such media
that allow students to easily access and collect information. Consequently,
teachers can utilise YouTube to help develop students' speaking skills.
YouTube videos are a form of audio-visual media that offer the viewer the
ability to both see images and hear accompanying audio. Utilizing YouTube
to learn English provides numerous benefits, including a more enjoyable
learning experience, and the ability to easily comprehend learning materials.
B. Problem Identification
Based on the research's background, the problems can be identified as
follows:
1. The lack of vocabulary that students have.
2. Students cannot express their ideas and thoughts well.
3. The fluency of students when speaking in English
4. The lack of pronunciation
C. Problem Limitation
Based on the given context, it is essential to limit students' discomfort in
the learning process. Students tend to lose interest when English learning
materials are provided in a way that seems monotonous. Thus, it becomes
vital for teachers to utilize interactive media while teaching speaking skills to
make learning more exciting. However, the researcher focuses on
investigating how YouTube can enhance students' speaking skills.
3
F. Prior Research
Instruction can become more engaging for learners through the use of
Keller and Suzuki's1 methods and can also bring real-world relevance to the
1
Keller John & Suzuki Katsuaki Learner motivation and e-learning design: A
multinationally validated process, Journal of Educational Media, 2004. Vol. 29, issue 3, pp. 229-
239.
4
classroom2. Richards and his colleagues have similarly argued for the
importance of linking classroom content with real-life contexts. Harmer
details why teachers often utilise video material to engage students, citing the
benefits of "observing language in use," allowing students to both listen and
view authentic language in context.3
This study will be undertaken employing a qualitative practitioner research
paradigm, which incorporates students' participation in the ESL classroom. A
freeze-frame activity will be carried out in the classroom to determine the
frequency of student involvement in the conducted activity. Data will be
collected through observations, interviews, and questionnaires. Researchers
will conduct interviews with both teachers and students. The level of student
participation in class will be evaluated using an engagement checklist. One
group of students should depict each scene in front of the class while the
scene descriptions are kept confidential from the class.4
It is suggested that the use of freeze frame can encourage student
participation in the classroom. One group of students should depict each
scene in front of the class while the scene descriptions are kept confidential
from the class. The class should observe the actors and deduce the scene
being portrayed.
2
Cakir, I. The use of video as an audio-visual material in foreign language teaching
classroom. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology, 5(4). 2006
3
Harmer, J. The practice of English language teaching. England: Longman. 2001
4
Noor Hafifah bt Nordin, Nurul Alia bt Azahar, Norain Diyana bt Mohd Nasir, Freeze
Frame in Poetry, (Faculty of Education, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 2012). p. 1
CHAPTER II
5
Hussin, R.A., A.Gani, S., & Muslem A. The Use of YouTube Media Trough Group
Discussion in Teaching Speaking. English Education Journal, 2020. 11(1),19-33.
6
Adean Fitri, D., & Idayani, A. An Analysis of Students’ Speaking Ability in Retelling
Story on Descriptive Text at the Second Grade Students of SMP YLPI Pekanbaru. Resfektif
Pendidikan Dan Keguruan. 2021. 12 (1), 58-66.
7
Ibid.
6
c. Grammar
Students will benefit from knowing how to organize words in a
sentence, what tense to use, and how to apply suitable grammar if
they master grammar utterances.8 To be like a native speaker, we
have to be able to arrange sentences properly, following the rules.
Moreover, we have also know what kind of structure we should use
according to the context discussed.
d. Fluency
Fluency is the problem of how people talk the language with no
problem like questioning the word ingesting the ideas, etc. Fluency
is a component of speech that gives it natural and typical aspects,
pauses, rhythm, intonation, stress, speech frequency, and the use of
interjections and interruptions, to name a few.9 A person's capacity to
speak in a second or foreign language is also referred to as fluency.
e. Comprehension
Comprehension is a student's competence to recognize all the
speaker says to them. Recognizing the communication's intended
purpose, whether written or spoken, is known as comprehension
Furthermore, comprehension refers to the correctness and relevance
of the accessible information to the information delivered by a
person in a conversation.10
In conclusion, all of the elements stated above are They are
important because they have a close relationship courting and
interrelation, therefore, in getting to know speaking college students
are anticipated to master a lot of these components with the aim that
their speaking capabilities enhance.
8
Hussin, R.A., A.Gani, S., & Muslem A. The Use of YouTube Media Trough Group
Discussion in Teaching Speaking. English Education Journal, 2020. 11(1),19-33.
9
Adean Fitri, D., & Idayani, A. An Analysis of Students’ Speaking Ability in Retelling
Story on Descriptive Text at the Second Grade Students of SMP YLPI Pekanbaru. Resfektif
Pendidikan Dan Keguruan. 2021. 12 (1), 58-66.
10
Ibid.
7
11
Brown, H. D. Teaching by principles: An interactive approach to language pedagogy
nd
(2 ed.) white Plains, NY : Longman. 2001
8
3. Responsive.
A successful dal of students is responsive: quick responses to questions
or comments asked by the teacher or students.
4. Transactional (dialogue).
A more advanced variant of responsive language, transactional
Language is used to express or exchange specific information.
5. Interpersonal (dialogue).
As stated in the preceding chapter, it is a type of communication that is
more concerned with preserving social ties than with transmitting facts
and information.
6. Extensive (monologue)
Finally, intermediate and advanced students must deliver monologues
in the form of reports, summaries, etc: or perhaps brief speeches.
12
Qomaria, D., & Zaim, M. The Use of YouTube Video to Enhance Students’ Speaking
Skill in Senior High School. Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on English
Language and Teaching (ICOELT-8 2020), 579, 119-122.
9
Students need to participate actively in the video, given that this approach
wants them to realize their interest in the central concept of the video. The
teacher should review the e film before playing it, writer down some key
question about the board related to the video, so that students can obtain a
sense of the video's content Students can also observe by watching the
movie, and then they must respond verbally to the questions. Students can
be given an instruction sheet or viewing guide, then allowed to watch and
listen to the specific material they require.
3. Silent Viewing.
That means the video plays with dead and makes the best sound of moving
photos. One of the ways to do this method are the scholars asked to see
behavior characters and use their dedication. Then, to avoid swiping the
photo on the screen, pause the film at a given point and have students
guess what happened and what the character could say, or ask them what
happened up to that point. The video segment is then replayed with sound
on so that students can double-check their deductions based on what
transpired in the video.
6. Reproduction activity.
Students are asked to repeat or recount what happened in the previous
video in this section.
7. Dubbing Activity.
Teachers instruct students to watch a sound-off video and fill in the blanks
with dialogue from the video.
8. Follow-up Activity.
The video should lead to a follow-up activity. In this activity, the teacher
asks students to discuss the lesson to ensure that the video provided
effectively develops students' speaking skills.
Finally, to apply this technique, the teacher can teach half of the
students to go out of the school room for some minutes and relaxation
watching videos by holding back. Then the scholars transferred to second
place, and the institution watched the video with a snap shot off. Next,
they come lower back to share their ideas on what video is set.
11
Score Requirements
4 The pronunciation was very easy to comprehend.
3 Pronunciation was excellent and did not obstruct
conversation.
2 When it came to pronunciation, the student was a little
lost at times, but basically student did well.
1 Students’ speech was difficult to comprehend and his
pronunciation was poor.
2. Vocabulary
Score Requirements
4 Use of vocabulary words learned in and out of class in a
rich, accurate, and striking manner.
3 The student correctly used the words acquired in class to
the presented Situation.
2 Although the student land a large vocabulary, he lacked
in other areas. causing him to become monotonous and
unable to expand on his or her views.
1 The student lacked the necessary vocabulary words to
appropriately communicate his or her thoughts, which
made it difficult for him or her to answer.
3. Fluency
Score Requirements
4 The speech is easy and smooth, at a rate commensurate
12
4. Grammar
Score Requirements
4 Students were able to convey their thoughts and reactions
using suitable sentence structure and tenses in case
studies.
3 Student was able to articulate their thoughts and
responses fairly well, but made tenses errors that he was
able to remedy.
2 Students were able to appropriately articulate their
thoughts and reactions, although their sentence structure
and tenses were frequently inconsistent
1 Because of grammar problems, students were unable to
grasp and communicate their ideas and reactions.
5. Comprehension
Score Requirements
4 With case, the student was able to understand and reply to
all of the questions and issues that were being presented.
3 The majority of the questions and subjects discussed were
13
Based on the above score and requirement, the students were assigned
score levels ranging from level 1 to level 4. Those levels were
determined by the teacher’s assessment:
No Aspect Score
Assessed 1 2 3 4
1 Pronunciation
2 Grammar
3 Vocabulary
4 Fluency
5 Comprehension
Maximum Score 10
Total 100
The Explanation of Score:
1: Fail
2: Incompetent
3: Competent
4: Very Competent
B. YouTube
Youtube is a form of entertainment in which a story is delivered through
sound and a series of images that create the illusion of continuous movement.
But, Youtube isn't just for pleasure videos, it also has a significant number of
videos on how to learn English. 13 Youtube is one of the languages-teaching
media. It is quite helpful because it might increase student motivation to
study. Students may become bored with the situation in English class at
times. As a result, students require entertainment, and YouTube is one of the
most appropriate media in the modern era.
According to Jalaluddin, Youtube is a well-known video- sharing website
that allows users to upload videos for private or public viewing. 14 Currently,
Users of various ages, from children to adults, may be found on Youtube all
around the world. Users can upload, search for, and watch videos, as well as
debate and share video clips. As a result, Youtube has the potential to be used
as a learning tool in the English language. In order to encourage teaching
speaking, Youtube videos might be accompanied by interactive exercises.
Given the amount of such resources available on many websites on the
Internet, there has been a growing interest in evaluating the usefulness of
using YouTube videos.
Abdulrahaman states Youtube is an innovative technology to explore in
English teaching and learning Youtube has a lot of videos that students can
use as learning resources. Youtube may be used as a learning resource and
learning medium to fulfill the needs of the digital generation Youtube can
pique people's attention and assist the learning methods of the digital era.15
In addition, hundreds of thousands of videos on a wide range of topics are
available on Youtube, which can be used in the classroom. Youtube will also
13
Jalaluddin, M. Using YouTube to Enhance Speaking Skills in ESL Classroom. English
for Specific Purpose World, 17(50), 59. 2016
14
Ibid.
15
Abdulrahman, A. W. The Effective Use of YouTube Videos for Teaching English.
Interntional Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research, 4(3), 32-47. 2016
15
Good
treatment. The writer will compare the score before treatment and after
treatment.
E. Hypothesis
Based on the frame of theories and assumption above the researcher
formulation the hypothesis as follow:
i. An alternate hypothesis (Ha): there is problem and significant effect of
YouTube as media to enhancing students' speaking skills at the eighth
graders of MTs-Sa Darun Nasyi’in..
ii. Null Hypothesis (Ho): there is no problem and significant effect of
YouTube as media to enhancing students' speaking skills at the eighth
graders of MTs-Sa Darun Nasyi’in.
CHAPTER III
B. Research variables
The research design is Experimental Research Design. Experimental
research determines if a specific treatment influences an outcome. 16 It means
that the experimental research was designed to know and observe the cause
and effect of the variables and then to know whether there is or no influence
from the treatment given. In the analysis, there are two variables, which are
independent and dependent. “Youtube Media” is the independent variable,
and “student speaking skill” is as the dependent variable.
16
Creswell, JW. Desain Penelitian: Pendekatan Metode Kualitatif, Kuantitatif dan
Campuran (edisi ke-4). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. 2014.
17
JackFraenkel R. and Norman E. Wallen, How to Design and Evaluate Research in
Education, (New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009), 7th Edition, p.105
21
20
Overton, Terry. Assessing Learners with Special Needs: An Applied Approach (7th Edition).
University of Texas – Brownsville. 2008.
23
Where:
T: t-test
X: Deviation X2 and X1
21
SuharsimiArikunto. Prosedur Penelitian Suatu Pendekatan Praktik. Jakarta: Rineka
Cipta. p. 354. 2010.
24
According to Donal Ary, when dealing with nominal data, the most
widely used tests of significance are the Chi-Square tests. They compare
observed frequencies and expected frequencies.22 It is used to examine the
significant differences between observed frequencies and expected
frequencies in this research, the researcher use Chi -Square formula. The
formula of Chi-Square:23
Where:
22
Donal Ary, An Invitation to Research in Social Education, (Baverly hills: Sage
publication, 2002), p. 188
23
Ibid.
25
REFERENCES
A. Gani, S., Fajrina, D., & Hanifa, R. Students' Learning Strategies for
Developing Speaking Ability. Studies in English Language and Education,
2(1), 16. 2015. https://doi.org/10.24815/siele.v2i1.2232.
Abdulrahaman, A. W. The effective use of YouTube videos for teaching English.
International Journal of English Language und Linguistics Research, 4(3),
32-47. 2016
Adean Fitri, D., & Idayani, A. An Analysis of Students’ Speaking Ability in
Retelling Story on Descriptive Text at the Second Grade Students of SMP
YLPI Pekanbaru. Resfektif Pendidikan Dan Keguruan. 12 (1), 58-66. 2021
Brown, H. D. Teaching by principles: An interactive approach to language
pedagogy (2nd ed.) white Plains, NY : Longman. 2001
Cakir, I. The use of video as an audio-visual material in foreign language
teaching classroom. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational
Technology, 5(4). 2006
Creswell, JW (2014). Desain Penelitian: Pendekatan Metode Kualitatif,
Kuantitatif dan Campuran (edisi ke-4). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Donal Ary, An Invitation to Research in Social Education, (Baverly hills: Sage
publication, 2002), p. 188
Donal Ary, Introduction to Research in Education, (USA: Wadsworth Cenggange
Learning, 2001) p. 37
Fraenkel, How to Design, p. 105
Harmer, J. The practice of English language teaching. England: Longman. 2001
Hussin, R.A., A.Gani, S., & Muslem A. The Use of YouTube Media Trough
Group Discussion in Teaching Speaking. English Education Journal,
11(1),19-33. 2020
Jack Fraenkel R. and Norman E. Wallen, How to Design and Evaluate Research
in Education, New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009, 7th Edition, p.105
Jalaluddin, M. Using YouTube to Enhance Speaking Skills in ESL Classroom.
English for Specific Purpose World, 17(50), 59. 2016
John W. Creswell, Research Design Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Method
Approaches Third Edition, (The United States of America: Sage
Publications, 2009), p. 50
Keller John & Suzuki Katsuaki, Learner motivation and e-learning design: A
multinationally validated process, Journal of Educational Media, Vol. 29,
issue 3, pp. 229-239. 2004
Noor Hafifah bt Nordin, Nurul Alia bt Azahar, Norain Diyana bt Mohd Nasir,
Freeze Frame in Poetry, (Faculty of Education, Universiti Teknologi
Malaysia, 2012). p. 1
Qomaria, D., & Zaim, M. The Use of YouTube Video to Enhance Students’
Speaking Skill in Senior High School. Proceedings of the Eighth
International Conference on English Language and Teaching (ICOELT-8
2020), 579, 119-122.
26