0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views10 pages

Chapter V & Reference

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1/ 10

CHAPTER V

CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION

This chapter presents: (1) conclusions, and (2) suggestions

In this chapter, all of the results from finding had been concluded. I also

presented the suggestions that were expected to be useful for lecturers, students,

and other researchers.

5.1. Conclusion

Based on the result of data analysis by using thematic analysis, I found that

there were some causes that caused student reticent in speaking and lecturer

strategies to cope students’ reticence found by other researchers too. First, there

were fivecauses students’ reticence they were; 1) lack of language competence, in

this case the lack of ability was due to their lack of grammar mastery and lack of

vocabulary mastery in English,2) anxiety,some of students reticencewould feel

anxious when they learned in the speaking class. For example, the presentation in

speaking class made them feel nervous, anxious and silent because they felt that

their speaking was not good and proficient. 3) lack of motivation, some of student

with high reticence level felt difficult to follow the speaking class when they

lacked motivation. They also reflected that lack of motivation condition could

make them easy to get anxious 4) mood, one of students’ said that she felt anxious

when the lecturer appointed her in class, the only that could make her anxious was

her mood, if she had lots of thoughts or personal problem, if she had a bad mood,

it could increase her anxious and disturbed her concentration automatically’, and

39
5) classroom atmosphere, most of students tended to be stress and felt

discouraged in responding and answering questions from lecturer. Students looked

to respond haltingly when they were giving answers. They felt stress because they

felt tend to speak with the given material. Furthermore, the students also seemed

unfamiliar with a new topic given so it could made students hesitate to answer.

The second, there were five lecturer strategies to cope students’ reticence

they were: 1) teaching strategies, in this strategies a lecturer’s attitude and

teaching style could dramatically influenced the learners’ reticence to participate.

Another important role of the teacher was creating a situation in which everybody

felt relaxed to air out what they had in mind, 2) environment, learning

environment could make a classroom fun for the learners and thus a more

effective and encouraging setting, which could lead to better educational

achievements. Indeed, in such a learning environment students felt free to speak

up, ask and answer questions, challenge the lecturer and other classmates, and

have a more active participation in class discussions, 3) instructional material, in

this case, the teacher said that the selected material for acceleration class was

more complicated than material for regular class. Although the types of texts

being taught were the same, the topic would be different. The application of that

activity appeared in the process of teaching and learning English in the

acceleration class when the observations were being conducted, 4) classroom

management, everyone in a classroom is responsible for pulling their own

weightall need to participate – by discussing and by listening to others. Therefore,

the reticent problem deserves to be seriously studied and solutions are expected by

40
all who are concerned with teaching and learning and 5) instructional media, in

the process of teaching language, teaching materials and instructional media are

the factors that can support the success of teaching and learning in acceleration

class. Instructional materials are selected materials that are used in the teaching

and learning process.

In addition to that, students have to support each other while speaking

English. Also, learners should improve their oral English proficiency. EFL

learners should communicate with others outside and inside the classrooms, in

order to improve their speaking skills and reduce their shyness and anxiety. They

also have to participate during oral sessions even if they are afraid of making

mistakes.

5.2. Suggestion

This research only focused on finding the causes of students’ reticence in

EFL classroom. By knowing the causes of students’ reticence in speaking English,

I expect that the students can find out the strategy that can reduce their reticence

and anxiety, so they can improve their speaking skills.

Subsequently, based on what I found in this studyto find out thelecturers’

strategies to cope with the students’ reticence in English classroom, Iexpect the

lecturer can improve the way she teaches about speaking English in class, such as

giving warming up for students or introducing them the vocabulary related to the

material and I hope the lecture can find some strategies that can help students to

41
cover their speaking reticence in classroom. Furthermore, I hope that lectures give

the material which is suitable with students’ level in speaking.

Last, I hope that the next researchers who want to conduct the similar

research can give the solution to reduce the students’ reticence, and also find out

other causes that cause students’ reticence which were not explained in this study.

42
REFERENCE

Alhojailan, M. I. (2012). Thematic analysis: A critical review of its process

andevaluation. West east journal of social Sciences, 1(1), 8-21.

Abrar, M. Mukminin, A. Habibi, A. Asyrafi, F. Makmur, M &Marzulina, L.

(2018). If our English isn’t a language, what is it?”, Indonesian EFL student

teachers’ challenges speaking English. The Qualitative Report, 23(1), (p.129-

145).

Bettayeb, Zohra (2017). Students’ Reticence in English as a Foreign

LanguageClasses:The Case of First Year LMD Students at the Department of

Letters and English Language. (pp.27). Kasdi Merbah University- Ouargla.

Buss, A. (1997). A dual conception of shyness. In Daly, J.A. et al. (eds.). (2000).

Avoiding communication: shyness, reticence, and communication

apprehension (2nd ed.) (p. 109-127). Hampton Press: Cresskill, NJ.

Cresswell, J. W. (2012). Educational Research: Planning, conducting and

evaluating quantitative and qualitative research. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage

Publications.

Cresswell, J. W. (2014). Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, Mixed

Method Approaches (4rd Edition). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.

Chang, F, C. (2011). The causes of learners’ reticence and passivity in English

classrooms in Taiwan.The Journal of Asia Tefl, 8(1), 1-22.

Cohen, L., Manion, L., & Morrison, K. (2007).Research Methods in Education

(6th Ed).Routledge: Taylor and Francis group.

Csrystal

43
Cutrone, P. (2009). Overcoming Japanese EFL learners’ fear of speaking.

Language Studies Working Papers, 1,55-63.

Dwyer, E., & Heller-Murphy, A. (1996).Japanese learners in speaking

classes.Edinburgh Working Papers in Applied Linguistics,7,46-54.

Ellabiadi, I., Salah, H, B., &Atturky, F. (2017).Reticence in the Libyan university

EFL classroom: Causes and strategies. Scientific Journal of Faculty of

Education, 3(9), (p. 17-33).

Fraenkel, J. R., Wallen, N. E., & Hyun, H. H. (2012).How to design and evaluate

research in education (8th Ed). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.

Flowerdew, J., Miller, L., (1995). On the notion of culture in L2 lectures.

(p.345-373).

Flowerdew, J., & Miller, L. (2000). Chinese lectures' perception, problem and

strategies in lecturing English to Chinese-speaking students. RELC, 31, 116-

138.

Forest, D., Clark, M., Mills, J., & Isen, A. (1979). Helping as a function of feeling

state and nature of the helping behavior. Motivation and Emotion, 3(2), pp.

161-169.

Horwitz, E. K., Horwitz, M. B., & Cope, J. (1986). Foreign Language Classroom

Anxiety. The Modern Language Journal, 70(2), (p. 125-13)

Hamouda, A. (2013). An Exploration of Causes of Saudi Students' Reluctance to

Participate in the English Language Classroom. International Journal of

English Language Education, 1(1), 17-34. Retrieved from http://free-

journal.umm.ac.id/files/file/2652-10348-2-

44
PB.pdf

Jackson, J. (2002). Reticence in second language case discussions: Anxiety and

aspirations.(p.65-84).

Johnson, B., & Christensen, L., (2008). Educational research: quantitative,

qualitative, and mixed approaches(3rded)California: Sage Publications.

Jones, J. (1999). From silence to talk: cross-cultural ideas on students’

participation in accademic. English for Specific Purposes, 18(3), 241-259.

Keaten, J., & Kelly, L. (2000). Reticence: An affirmation and revision.

Communication Education,(p. 165-177).

Keaten, J., Kelly, L., Finch, C. (2009). Effectiveness of Penn state program in

changing beliefs associate with reticence.Communication Education.(pp.35-

45.

Liu, M. (2005). Causes of reticence in EFL English classroom: A study of

Chinese university students. Indonesian Journal of English Language

Teaching, (p.108-124).

Li, H., and Liu, Y. (2011).A brief study of reticence in ESL class.Theory and

Practice in Language Studies, (p. 961-965).

Lisa, L. (2006). The relationship among teachers’ verbal and non-verbal

immediacy behaviors and students’willingness to speak in English in

centralTaiwanese college classrooms. Unpublished doctoraldissertation, Oral

Roberts University, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Li, H., & Liu, Y. (2011). A brief study of reticence in ESL

class.TheoryandPracticeLanguageStudies1(8),961-965.

45
Lee, W., & Ng, S. (2010). Reducing student reticence through teacher interaction

strategy. ELT Journal, 64(3),302-313.

Marczyk, G., Dematteo, D., &Festinger, D. (2005).Essential of Research Design

and Methodology.Canada: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Nagy, B., & Nikolov, M. (2007). A qualitative inquiry into Hungarian English

major’s willingness tocommunicate in English: Classroom perspectives. In J.

Horvath & M. Nikolov (Eds.), UPRT: EmpiricalStudies In English Applied

Linguistics (pp. 149-168).

Philips, G.M. (1997). Reticence: A perspective on social withdrawael (pp.129-

150). In J.A. Daly, J.C. McCroskey, J. Ayres, T. Hopf, & D. M. Ayres (Eds.),

avoiding communication: Shyness, reticence,and communication

apprehension (2nd ed.). Cresskill, NJ:Hampton Press.

Park, J. H. (2002). The effect of product presentation on mood, perceive,and

apparel purchase intention in internet apparel shopping, Ohio State

University.

Parkinson, B., Totterdell, P., Briner, R. B. &Reynolds, S. (1996). "Changing

Moods: ThePsychology of Mood and Mood Regulation,"London: Longman.

Rubin, R. B., Rubin, A. M., Graham, E. E., Perse, M. M., &Seibold, D. R.

(2009).Communication research measures II: A source book. Rout ledge:

Taylor and Francis group.

Riasati, M. J. (2014). Causes of reticence: Engendering willingness to speak in

language classroom. International Journal of Research Studies in Language

Learning, 3(1), 115-122. Retrieved

46
fromhttp://consortiacademia.org/wpcontent/uploads/IJRSLL/IJRSLL_v3i1/41

0-2259-1-PB.pdf

Seligman, M. E. P. (1990). Learned optimism. New York: Knopf.

Schwarz, N. (2001). Feelings as information: Implications for affective influences

on information processing. In Martin, L. L., & Clore, G. L. (Eds.), Theories

of mood and cognition, (pp 159-176).

Stevick, E. W. (1980). Teaching languages: A way and ways. Rowley, MA:

Newbury House.

Sun, Y, F. (2008). Motivation to speak: Perception and attitude of non-English

major students in Taiwan.Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Indiana

University.

Shirvanizadeh, M., & Zare-ee, A. (2014). Uncovering Undergraduate English-as-

a-Foreign-Language Learners’ Perceptions of Reticence Advances

inLanguageand Literary Studies, 50-63.

Tsiplakides, I., & Keramida, A. (2009). Helping students overcome foreign

language speaking anxiety in theEnglish classrooms: Theoretical issues and

practical recommendations. International Education Studies,2(4), 39-44.

Tong, J. (2010). Some observations of students’ reticent and participatory

behavior in Hong Kong Englishclassrooms. Electronic Journal of Foreign

Language Teaching, 7(2), 239-254.

Warayet, A. (2011). Learning how to speak: reticence as a complex phenomenon

in EFL classrooms.Retrieved from: http://theses. ncl. ac. uk/ depace/

bitstream/ 10443/1322/1/ Warayet pp.11. PDF. (22/2/2017).

47
Watson, D., and Tellegen A. (1985). Toward a consensual structure of mood.

Psychological Bulletin, 98, pp. 219–235.

Zeng, M. (2010). Chinese students’ willingness to communicate in English in

Canada. Unpublished doctoraldissertation, Ontario, Canada.

48

You might also like