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THE EFFECT OF USING COOPERATIVE INTEGRATED
READING AND COMPOSITION (CIRC) TECHNIQUE
TOWARD STUDENTS’ READING ACHIEVEMENT
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 JAMBI CITY
IN ACADEMIC YEAR 2018/2019
THESIS
ZANIA FAJADRI
TE. 141068
ENGLISH EDUCATION PROGRAM
FACULTY OF EDUCATION AND TEACHER TRAINING
THE STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY
SULTHAN THAHA SAIFUDDIN JAMBI
2019
THE EFFECT OF USING COOPERATIVE INTEGRATED
READING AND COMPOSITION (CIRC) TECHNIQUE
TOWARD STUDENTS’ READING ACHIEVEMENT
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 JAMBI CITY
IN ACADEMIC YEAR 2018/2019
THESIS
Submitted to fulfill one the requirements to obtain the Undergraduate
Degree (S1) in English Education Program of Faculty of Education and
Teaching Training of State Islamic University Sulthan Thaha Saifuddin
Jambi
ZANIA FAJADRI
TE. 141068
ENGLISH EDUCATION PROGRAM
FACULTY OF EDUCATION AND TEACHER TRAINING
THE STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY
SULTHAN THAHA SAIFUDDIN JAMBI
2019
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DEDICATION
First of all, the writer would like to say “Alhamdulillah”.
The praise and thankfulness to Allah SWT because without His mercy and blessing
the writer cannot finish this thesis.
My adored father Yospi and my adored mother Indrawati, for my mother and father
this is the little gift I can give, who always love and encourage me and never stop praying for
my success now and in the future with endless love, always being with and guiding me, your
prayers are really powerful and I really love you all, also my beloved brother Alex Maulana
and the best support is also by Khairul Amin, S.Pd who always helps and gives some ideas.
The words are not enough to say appreciation for their help and contribution in this
paper. May Allah, the Almighty bless them all.
Aamiin.
My best advisores ever Miss Dr. Faurina Anastasia, M.Hum and Miss Uyun
Nafi’ah, M.Pd who always patiently guides me to finish this thesis with all your kindness of
your knowledge. I don’t know how to thank to you both miss, I will not waste all the
knowledge that you have given to me.
My best friends Nur’aini, Sinta Nuraini, Wiwin Kurniawati, Puja Sri Dewi S.Pd,
Diah Oktriana S.Pd, Indah Rahayu S.Pd, Ericha Yolanda, Qurrota Aini S.Pd, Yusnida
Tanjung S.Pd, Winda Damayanti, Izzatul Ulya S.Pd who have been always giving me
support and All my friends and my classmate English Member Class of D 2014 who can’t
mention one by one thank you for being my friends and giving support to me.
Good luck and success for you all. The words are not enough to say appreciation for
their help and contribution in this paper. May Allah, the Almighty bless them all.
Aamiin.
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MOTTO
حيم ن ٱلره حم ٱلره بسم ٱلله
إن مع العسر يسرا
Meaning: “indeed, with hardship comes ease” (Al-Insyirah ayat 6 )
(Al-Qur’an Al- Kareem in English Translation, 2018)
Artinya: “sesungguhnya, sesudah kesulitan akan datang kemudahan (Al-
Insyirah ayat 6)”
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ABSTRACT
Name : Zania Fajadri
Department : English Education
Title : The Effect of Using Cooperative Integrated Reading And
Composition (CIRC) Technique Toward Students’ Reading
Achievement At Junior High School 9 Jambi City
This study aims to determine the effect of using the CIRC technique
toward reading achievement of students in the eighth grade at Junior High School
9 Jambi City, this study was quantitative, which used quasi experimental design
and the subject of this study were 62 students. 31 students in the experimental
class and 31 classes in the control class from the The result of paired sample t-test
showed that H0 was rejected because the t-test (t0) was higher than t-table (tt) or
4,64 ≥ 2,00. The result of hypothesis of test using t-test with significant 0,05
showed that tvalue (4,59) ≥ ttable (2,00). Moreover, the result test of effect size
(Cohen’s) is 1,1, so it show that the high effect size because d ≥ 0 and d ≥ 1,1 with
the percentage 86%. so Ha is accepted. That is, there is a significant effect of
reading comprehension of students who use the CIRC technique with students
who do not use the CIRC technique in the eighth grade in Junior High School 9
Jambi City.
Keywords: CIRC Technique, Reading Comprehension.
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ABSTRAK
Nama : Zania Fajadri
Jurusan : Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris
Title : Pengaruh menggunakan teknik bacaan terintegrasi dan
komposisi (CIRC) pada pemahaman membaca siswa SMP
Negeri 9 Kota Jambi
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui pengaruh menggunakan teknik
CIRC terhadap pencapaian membaca siswa pada kelas delapan di SMP Negeri 9
Kota Jambi, penelitian ini adalah kuantitatif, yang menggunakan quasi
eksperimental design dan subjek penelitian ini adalah 62 siswa. 31 siswa di kelas
percobaan dan 31 kelas di kelas kontrol dari hasil analisis peneliti mengindikasi
bahwasanya hasil paired sampel t test ( lebih tinggi dari ( atau .
Hasil uji hipotesis menggunakan uji-t dengan signifikan 0,05 menunjukan tvalue
(4,59) ≥ ttable (2,00), Selain itu, hasil uji ukuran efek (Cohen) adalah 1,1, sehingga
menunjukkan bahwa ukuran efek tinggi karna dan dengan
persentase 86%. Jadi Ha diterima. Artinya, ada pengaruh yang signifikan dari
pemahaman membaca siswa yang menggunakan teknik CIRC dengan siswa yang
tidak menggunakan teknik CIRC pada kelas delapan di SMP Negeri 9 Kota
Jambi.
Kata kunci : Teknik CIRC, Pencapaian Membaca.
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TABLE OF CONTENT
Page of Tittle ......................................................................................................... i
Official Note......................................................................................................... ii
Originality Statement .......................................................................................... iv
Dedication ............................................................................................................ v
Motto .................................................................................................................... vi
Acknowledgement............................................................................................... vii
Abstract ............................................................................................................... ix
Abstrak .................................................................................................................. x
Table of Content ................................................................................................... xi
List of Table ....................................................................................................... xiii
List of Figure ...................................................................................................... xiv
List of Appendix ................................................................................................. xv
CHAPTER I : INTRODUCTION
A. Background of The Research ..................................................................1
B. Identification of The Problem .................................................................4
C. Limitation of The Problem ......................................................................4
D. Formulation of The Problem ...................................................................5
E. Purpose of The Research .........................................................................5
F. Significance of The Research ..................................................................5
CHAPTER II : REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
A. Description Of The Theory .....................................................................6
B. Previous Studies .....................................................................................22
C. Conceptual Framework ...........................................................................23
D. Hypothesis of The Research ....................................................................25
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CHAPTER III : METHODOLOGY OF THE RESEARCH
A. Time and Place of The Research .............................................................26
B. Design of The Research ..........................................................................26
C. Population and Sample ............................................................................27
D. Variable of The Research ........................................................................28
E. Instrument of Data Collecting .................................................................28
F. Technique of Data Analyzing .................................................................31
G. Statistical Hypothesis ..............................................................................35
CHAPTER IV RESEARCH FINDING AND INTERPRETATIONS
A. The Description of Data .........................................................................37
B. Analysis of Data ......................................................................................41
C. Interpretations..........................................................................................49
CHAPTER V
A. Conclusion ...............................................................................................51
B. Suggestion ...............................................................................................51
REFERENCES
APPENDIX
CURRICULUM VITAE
xiii
LIST OF TABLE
Table 3.1 Design of Research ............................................................... 26
Table 3.2 Population of Research .......................................................... 27
Table 3.3 Total Sample of Population .................................................... 28
Table 4.1 The Comparison of Pre-Test Data of experimental class and
Control Class ............................................................................. 39
Table 4.2 The Comparison of Post-Test Data of experimental class and
Control Class ............................................................................. 41
Table 4.3 The Result of Normality Pre-Test .......................................... 42
Table 4.4 The Result of Normality Post-Test .......................................... 42
xiv
LIST OF FIGURE
Figure 4.1 Pre-Test Experimental Class ....................................................... 37
Figure 4.2 Pre-Test Control Class ................................................................ 38
Figure 4.3 Post-Test Experimental Class ...................................................... 39
Figure 4.4 Post-Test Control Class .............................................................. 40
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LIST OF APPENDICES
Appendix 1 : Instruments the Collecting Data ...................................................
Appendix 2 : Normality Test of Pre-Test ...........................................................
Appendix 3 : Homogeneity Test of Pre-Test .....................................................
Appendix 4 : Lesson Plan of Experiment Class .................................................
Appendix 5 : Lesson Plan of Control Class .......................................................
Appendix 6 : Kisi – Kisi Instrument ..................................................................
Appendix 7 : Instrument of Test ........................................................................
Appendix 8 : Students’ Score Experiment Class ...............................................
Appendix 9 : Students’ Score Control Class ......................................................
Appendix 10 : Normality Test of Post-Test .........................................................
Appendix 11 : Homogeneity Test of Post Test ....................................................
Appendix 12 : Documentation .............................................................................
Appendix 13 : Test Table Z .................................................................................
Appendix 14 : Z Distribution Test Table .............................................................
Appendix 15 : Chi Squared Test Table ................................................................
Appendix 16 : T Test............................................................................................
1
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
A. Background of Study
English is an international language. Every human being needs language as a
medium of communication between individuals or even nations. This language
used in sciences, knowledge, and technology as well as education, business and
other activities in world. In the past, English is the first foreign language which is
taught formally in junior high schools and senior high schools in Indonesia and
now it is also taught in elementary schools even in some kindergartens. In fact,
although English is not the new thing for junior high school students, but they still
get many difficulties in learning English because English is neither their native
language nor their second language. Such condition makes the students not
acquainted with English, whether in spoken or written form. In teaching English,
there are four language skills which should be teach to the students. The skills are
speaking, listening, reading and writing. The four skills can be divided into two
types there are receptive skills and productive skills. According to Harmer (2007,
p. 265), receptive skills (Listening and Reading) are skills to summarize the
meaning of discourse, while productive (Speaking and Wriitng) are skills where
students must produce their own language.
Based on the statement above, it is a must for Indonesian students to master
their English subject as well as possible, As stated in the Government Regulation
of Ministry of Education and Culture in number of 58, the year of 2014, the aim
of the 2013 Curriculum is to prepare the Indonesian in order to have the ability to
live as individual and citizen that is faithful, productive, innovative, effective, and
able to contribute to the social life, nation, country, and the world civilization.
This curriculum is the next step of developing of curriculum based on
competencies. The competencies, furthermore, is designed integrally with the
attitude, knowledge, and skills (Kemendikbud, 2014. p.4).
2
People need to communicate in making an interaction to other people around them
and also in doing daily activities. With communication, it can make people easy to
use language to share their idea or something that they want to say. Therefore, the
first thing that the students have for increasing their English is they have to master
the four basics English skill; listening, reading, speaking and writing. Listening
and reading are includ in receptive skill while speaking and writing are includ in
productive skill.
One of the skill that will be discuss in this research is reading. Reading is one
of the skills that is learnt by the students. Reading has very important role in our
life, by reading various print materials such as newspaper, magazine, novel,
academic books and so on; we are able to get a lot of information, knowledge and
enjoyment. Therefore, the ability to read the text in any form will bring great
advantages to the reader. In learning process, students also need to learn how to
master English especially in reading, because reading has an important role in the
classroom where language learning is the central purpose.
In teaching, there are many methods that the teachers use, they are:
explaining, demonstrating, collaborating or cooperative learning and learning by
teaching. Explaining or lecturing, is the process of teaching by giving spoken
explanations of the subject that is to be learn and lecturing is often accompani by
visual aids to help students visualize an object or problem. Demonstrating is the
process of teaching through examples or experiments. For example, a science
teacher may teach an idea by performing an experiment for students.
Collaboration allows students to actively participate in the learning process by
talking with each other and listening to other points of view. In this teaching
method, students assume the role of teacher and teach their peers. Students who
teach others as a group or as individuals must study and understand a topic well
enough to teach it to their peers.
Based on preliminary research that researchers did during the field experience
program in November 2018 researchers got almost all of eight grade student at
Junior High School 9 Jambi City have the crucial difficulties in comprehending
the contents of the text. They cannot pronounce, spell, identify, and understand
3
all words in any kind of text. They do not know what the text tells about, and then
there are many unfamiliar words, difficulties in finding the main idea, the
meaning of word phrases and sentences in the text, also determining kind of texts.
Reading comprehension is not only a matter of knowing a lexical meaning of
word by word but also what information or idea are explicitly start in both Besides
that, Reading comprehension is not simple process but it is very complex
activities. It needs preparation for learners to read, because they will have to
recognize difference in word length and word shape, they will have to learn, to
organize and interpret what they have read. The condition above naturally
happens because the strategy of teaching reading is not appropriate with students‟
ability, because the teacher usually teaches with a central teaches method, so the
students cannot try to more active in the class and not have motivated to study
hard beside that the minimum completeness criteria is 75, so the students hard to
get the scores of minimum completeness criteria.
From this point of problems faced by the subject under study, a good
technique of teaching reading should be able to stimulate high motivation, interest
and attention of the students. In other word, a good technique can motivate and
promote students to comprehend a text in reading activities in the class.
Cooperative learning offers many benefits: “raise the achievement of all students,
help the teacher build positive relationship among students, give students the
experiences, and replace the competitive organizational structure of most
classrooms and schools.” (Jack C. Richard, Theodore S. Rodgers, 2001. p.192)
In other word, cooperative learning is a method where the students work in a
group to achieve the material. It is more than just small group activity; it can
contribute to create a community of learners willing to work collaboratively on
goals important into groups. It can be concluded that classes members are
organize into small group after receiving the material from the teacher. Then, they
work through the assignment until all groups member successfully understand and
complete it. Teacher can use cooperative learning as a method to improve
students’ reading comprehension because in cooperative learning, students
interact and influence one another.
4
One of cooperative learning method is Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Composition. Madden, Slavin, & Stevens “Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Composition technique as a teaching technique that focuses on reading and
writing to realize comprehensive program (Sundari, 2014. p.4). Cooperative
integrated reading and composition technique, one of the learning techniques base
on cooperation, is design to develop reading, writing and other language skills in
the upper grades of primary education. Cooperative integrated reading and
composition technique presents a structure that increases not only opportunities
for direct teaching in reading and writing but also applicability of composition
writing techniques.
In Cooperative integrated reading and composition technique students work
within cooperative teams which are coordinated with reading group instruction, in
order to meet objectives in such areas as reading comprehension, vocabulary,
decoding, and spelling. And students are motivated to work with one another on
these activities by the use of cooperative reward.
From the background of the problem above, the writer wants to conduct a
research by the title: The Effect of using Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Composition (CIRC) Technique Toward Students’ Reading Achievement.
B. Identification of Problem
Based on the background of the study above, there are some problems this
research:
1. The students are not active in reading achievement.
2. The students have problem in reading achievement.
3. The students need new technique in teaching reading achievement.
4. To raise cooperation between students.
C. Limitation of Problem
To avoid misunderstanding and to clarify the study, the making of limitation
of the study should be made. The writer limits the study on teaching English that
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concern toward reading achievement of recount text by using CIRC technique at
Junior High School 9 Jambi City.
D. Formulation of Problem
Based on the background of the study above, the writer can formulate this
problem :
1. Is there any significant different between the score of pre-test and post-
test of students reading achievement after applying CIRC technique?
2. Is there any significant effect toward students reading achievement for
those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those who are
not?
E. Objective of Study
The objective of the study:
1. Significant different between the score of pre-test and post-test of students
reading achievement after applying CIRC technique.
2. To know the significant effect toward students’ reading achievement for
those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those who are not.
F. Significances of Study
1. For the teacher, in order to use various technique in teaching English.
2. For the students, can make students increase their score and their
understanding in reading everything.
3. For the writer, it provides with the feedback especially and gives the
experience for the writers as prospective teacher.
4. For other researchers who are interested in studying related research can
get the information from this study to do the further research.
6
CHAPTER II
THEORETICAL REVIEW
A. Description Of The Theory
1. Theory of Reading
5. Understanding of Reading
Reading is one of the language skills and concurrently of the basic
subjects of the English department and reading is a private, it is a mental,
or cognitive, process which involve a reader in trying to follow an
respond to a message from a writer who is distant in space and time.
Reading is an activity with a purpose. People may read in order to get
information or enrich their knowledge and sometimes to critique a
writer’s ides or writing style. People also read for pleasure or enhance
knowledge of the language being read. Getting those as the
consideration, the purposes for reading guide the reader’s select better
texts to read (Tarihoran. 2012. p.1-2).
Harmer states that reading is useful for language acquisition,
provided that students more or less understand what they read, the more
they read, the better they get it all. (Marzban. 2014. p. 1). According to
the definition above, the writer concludes that reading is very important
for language acquisition, because it is made the students better after they
read, and also reading is the information process from the author to the
reader to tell about the messages, or ideas or to entertain the reader.
To understand a reading text, the students must have a good
competence in knowing the meaning of words, sentences, content and the
most important is to know about the writer’s idea. “Believe that if we
could understand reading we would understand the mysteries of human
mind.” It’s mean by reading we can know everything that we do not
know before. By reading we can know the lack of knowledge, Allah as
our Lord also commands us to Read.
7
Therefore, Allah SWT told our prophet Muhammad SAW to read in
his first vision; it means that reading is the first priority for human kind
to live in this world. By reading we can get a lot of information,
knowledge, entertainment, and etc. and reading also makes someone
understand a lot of things because reading is a way of gathering
information and books are windows of the world.
Based on the definition above, the writer concludes that reading is
the process of understanding the meaning of the content and the writer’s
idea about the topic. Furthermore, understand means comprehending the
reading materials.
6. Reading Achievement
Before defining reading achievement, it is better for the writer to
define the meaning of achievement it self. The definition of achievement
comes from John F. Savage and Jean F. Mooney. They define that
“achievement is cognitive activity, the ability to derive meaning and
understanding from printed language.” In other words, it can be stated
that comprehension is an understanding which the reader construct the
new information by describing it in the printed language.
Lewin pointed out that “reading achievement is a very complex
activity, so much occurs inside the mind of a reader as the eyes glide over
the printed words. Accomplished readers (like most of us) have become
so good at it through a lifetime of practice that is easy to forget how
tough it really is, how complicated the achievement process is.” It means
that when the reader read the text, the mind and the eyes work together to
create a achievement.
Pamela clearly highlight that “reading achievement is the process of
understanding the message that the author is trying to convey. Very
simply, it is making meaning from the text at hand.
In addition, according to Alllington’s book point out that “reading
comprehension is redundant phrase, because without comprehension
reading has not truly happened.” Students may be able to produce or read
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a lot of appropriate words but they can not necessarily understand what
they read, because reading for comprehension requires knowledge or
special skills and reading for comprehension is also a complex activity.
Reading with comprehension means understanding what has been
read. It is an active thinking process that depends not only on
comprehension skills but also on the students’ experiences and prior
knowledge. Comprehension involves understanding the vocabulary
seeing the relationships among words and concepts, organizing ideas,
recognizing the author’s purpose, making judgments, and evaluating.
One of the language skills that students must master is reading skills.
As a result, whether or not students master reading skills depend on
reading lessons done by students in the class. Reading learning is not
solely done so students are able to read, but a process that involves all
mental activities and the ability to think of students in understanding,
criticizing and producing a written discourse (Abidin, 2012, p. 4).
Students’ are expected not only to read reading at a glance, but also to
understand the contents of the reading as a whole.
Reading Comprehension at Junior High School in the second grade
about recount text. Recount is a text which retells events or experiences
in the past. Its purpose is either to inform or to entertain the audience.
There is no complication among the participants and that differentiates
from narrative.
Recount characteristics of text:
1. Introducing personal participant; I, my group, etc.
2. Using chronological connection; then, first, etc.
3. Using linking verb; was, were, saw, heard, etc.
4. Using action verb; look, go, change, etc.
5. Using simple past tense.
Generic Structure:
1. Orientation : Introducing the participants, place and time.
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2. Events : Describing series of event that happened in
the past.
3. Re-orientation : It is optional. Stating personal comment of
the writer to the story.
For Example :
Our trip to the Blue Mountain
Orientation On Friday we went to the Blue Mountains. We stayed at David
and Della’s house. It has a big garden with lots of colorful
flowers and a tennis court.
Events On Saturday we saw the Three Sisters and went on the scenic
railway. It was scary. Then, Mummy and I went shopping with
Della. We went to some antique shops and I tried on some old
hats. On Sunday we went on the Scenic Skyway and it rocked.
We saw cockatoos having a shower.
Reorientation In the afternoon we went home.
7. Levels of Reading Skill
According to Savage and Mooney specific reading comprehension
skill divided into three levels of skills, they are: (1) literal meaning-
understanding and interpreting what the author has to say, (2) inferential
comprehension - reading “between the lines” to infer meaning not
specifically stated in a printed passage, (3) critical-creative reading –
extending beyond the lines to evaluate, relate, or apply what is read. All
of these points explained clearly:
a. Literal reading
The literal level of comprehension is fundamental to all the
reading skills at any level because a reader must first understand
what the author said before he can draw an inference or make an
evaluation. The literal level is considered to the easiest level of
reading comprehension because a reader is not required to go
beyond what the author actually said.
10
b. Inferential comprehension
Inferences are ideas which a reader receives when he goes
beneath the surface to sense relationships, puts facts and ideas
together to draw conclusions and makes generalizations, and
detects the mood of the material. Making inferences requires
author and more on personal insight.
c. Critical reading
Critical reading requires a higher degree of skill development and
perception. Critical reading requires reading with an inquiring
mind and with active, creative looking for false statements. It
means questioning, comparing, and evaluating.
One of the most important comprehension skills is finding the main
ideas. This could be a literal skill if the idea is directly stated or an
inferential skill if it is not directly stated. The main idea is the essence of
the paragraph, or what the author is trying to get across to the reader.
8. Specific Skill in Reading
There are many specific skill in reading, they are:
a) Recognize word groups, associating sounds with their
corresponding graphic symbols.
b) Deduce the meaning of words by
1). Understanding word formation (roots, affixation, derivation
and compounding)
2). Contextual clues (e.g. one of the members of the groups
exposed the plot, and the police were soon able to arrest the
leader)
c) Understand explicitly stated information (e.g. I wish Ann had
come = Ann did not come – hence my wish)
d) Understand relations within the sentence, especially
1). Elements of sentence structure
2). Negation
3). Fronting and theme
11
4). Complex embedding
e) Understand relation between parts of a text through both lexical
devices (e.g. repetition, synonym, antithesis) and grammatical
cohesive devices, especially anaphoric and cataphoric reference
(e.g. he, they, it; the former, the latter) and connectives (e.g.
since, after, because, although, however, in addition)
f) Perceive temporal and spatial relationship and also sequences of
ideas
g) Understand conceptual meaning, especially
1). Quantity and amount
2). Definiteness and indefiniteness
3). Comparison and degree
4). Means and instrument
5). Cause, result, purpose, reason, condition, addition, contrast,
concession.
h) Anticipate and predict what will come next in the text
i) Identify the main idea and other salient feature in a text
j) Generalize and draw a conclusions
k) Understand information not explicitly stated by
1). Making inferences (e.g. reading between the lines)
2). Understanding figurative language
l) Skim and scan (looking for the general meaning and reading for
specific information)
m) Read critically
n) Adopt a flexible approach and vary reading strategies according
to the type of material being read and the purpose for which it is
being read
Furthermore, Nuttal through her book teaching reading skill in a
foreign language state that there are skills and strategies of reading:
a. Skills involving flexibility of technique: variation in reading rate,
skimming, scanning, study reading, etc.
12
b. Skills of utilizing information that is not strictly speaking part of
the text itself: reference apparatus, graphic conventions,
illustration and diagrams.
c. Wors-attack skills:how to tackle unfamiliar lexical items by using
morphology, inference from context, etc., or by using a dictionary
d. Text-attack skills: the process of interpreting the text as a whole,
using all the clues available including cohesion and rhetorical
structure.
According to Harmer, there are three reading skills that students
have to acquire. Those are:
a) Scanning
The students need to be able to scan the text for particular bits of
information they are searching for. This skill means that they do
not have to read every word and line; on the contrary, such an
approach would stop them scanning successfully.
b) Skimming
The students need to be able to skim a text-as if they were casting
their eyes over its surface-to get general idea of what it is about.
Just as with scanning, if they try to gather all the details at this
stage, they will get bogged down and may not be able to get the
general idea because they are concentrating to hard on specifics.
c) Reading for detailed comprehension
Whether looking for detail information or language, must be seen
by students as something very different from the reading skill
mentioned above. When looking for details, we expect the
students to concentrate on the minutiae of what they are reading.
Based on the statement above, Harmer, nuttal and Heaton have the
opinion that almost same about skill in reading. But Harmer more
specified, he only explain scanning, skimming and reading for detail
comprehension. Heaton explain many skills that used in reading, they are
scanning, skimming, recognize word group, deduce the meaning of word,
13
understand relation within the sentence, etc. Whereas in Nuttals’ book
skill in reading is divided into four parts, they are skills involving
flexibility of technique, skill of utilizing information, word attack skill
and text attack skill. And based on Nuttal the most important skill are
text attack skill because this skill are central of the reading process, and
are complex and under-described , in spite of a revival of interest in this
field. Skill that harmer pointed (skimming, scanning and reading for
detail information) are include in skill involving flexibility.
9. Purposes of Reading
Every reader has a different purpose when they are reading, because
purpose refers to reader’s aim or intention in reading a certain text.
Harmer states that “in the first place, many of them want to be able to
read texts in English either for their career, for study purposes or simply
for pleasure” it points out that the reason of reading is determined by
reader’s purpose either for career, study or pleasure.
According to William in McDonough and Christopher Shaw’s book
usefully classifies reading into “(a) getting general information from the
text, (b) getting specific information from a text; and (c) for pleasure or
for interest.
In addition, Rivers and Temperley (1978. p.187) in McDonough and
Christopher Shaw’s book suggest that second language learner will want
to read for the following purposes:
a) To obtain information for some purpose or because we are
curious about some topic
b) To obtain instruction on how to perform some task for our work
or daily life
c) To keep in touch by correspondence or to understand business
letters
d) To know where or when something will take place or what is
available
14
e) To know what is happening or has happened (as reported in
newspapers, magazines, report)
f) For enjoyment or excitement.
Based on the statements above, the writer concludes that the main
purpose of reading is to find the information and to get pleasure or
enjoyment. Reading for information means that we do not stop to analyze
the grammatical structure and we understand the meaning of the passage.
Reading for information includes the materials which are classified as
nonfiction, social studies, science, magazine, newspaper, article and
news.
Reading for pleasure means that the reader may read the text either
quickly or slowly based on what he likes to read. It associates largely
with a novel, short stories, biography, poem and plays. Reading for
pleasure is different from reading to get the information, because in
reading to get the information the reader have to understand the meaning
of passage in order the reader can get the information from the text.
10. Kinds of Reading
According to Heaton, there are two kinds of reading activities, they
are : intensive and extensive reading.
a. Intensive reading
In this activity the reader read a text for detail information and
focused on the construction of reading texts which takes place in
classroom.Intensive reading is characterized by study activities,
such as the particular uses of grammar and vocabulary items.
b. Extensive reading
In this activity the students should understand that in this type of
reading their major concern is on the overall comprehension of
characters and events rather than on the specific details of either
language or story content. Where possible, reading for pleasure
should be involves.
15
Furthermore, Nuttal through her book teaching reading skills in a
foreign language state that the aim of intensive reading is to guide the
students’ accuracy in reading and to understand the meaning of the text:
not only of what it means, but also how the meaning is produced.
Whereas the aim of extensive reading is guide the student to achieve
fluency and efficiency. On the other hand intensive means reading for
accuracy and extensive means reading for fluency.
2. Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition
a. Understanding of CIRC
Kessler in Halimah (2014. p. 29) argues that the CIRC technique is a
combination of reading and writing activities that use new learning in reading
comprehension by writing. Success the CIRC technique relies heavily on the
learning process being undertaken. CIRC has been developed in learning
since 1986 at primary school. Now, CIRC has been used in various levels
class. The expert who continues to develop this method is Robert, Slavin,
Robert Stiven, Nancy Maden, and Marie Farnish Furthermore, the CIRC
technique is a reading learning activity related to the direct teaching of
reading comprehension and the art of writing language integrated (Halimah.
2014, p. 30). The CIRC technique is a learning development cooperative TAI
(Slavin, 2005 in Andi halimah, 2014). In his lesson, learners' activities learn
in heterogeneous groups. All activities involve regular cycles beginning with
presentations from teachers, team exercises, independent exercises, peer
review reviews, additional exercises, and tests.
This CIRC technique is an innovative learning method that is
increasingly developed today. Initially learning method this is a cooperative
method developed. The name CIRC itself stands for Cooperative Integrated
Reading Composition. Of course there are similarities with other cooperative
learning methods, then on this CIRC technique, the learning process that
takes place, implemented in groups created. It aims to create social
integration between learners in the group during the learning activities take
16
place. To run this CIRC technique so it can run well, needed some supporting
components. Between the components are as follows.
a) Team. In a learning activity, it is necessary to form small groups in
advance of the member’s 4 to 5 people.
b) The grouping should be based on the abilities that the learners have. It
can be known by an educator with attention to the value of the
learners in previous learning activities.
c) Creativity. Strive educators are able to provoke creativity possessed
by the learners. This can be done by assigning tasks to the learners.
d) Learning groups. Sometimes in the learning activities there are groups
who need help from their educators. Because of this, then the role of
educators is more sensitive to groups that need attention and
assistance when they have difficulty in carrying out the given task.
e) Next is to reward study groups that have good group work. Thus, it
will provoke reactions from other groups to try to get similar rewards
so that there will be a new motivation in learning activities.
b. Definition of CIRC
(Slavin, 1995) said that cooperative learning helps the students to develop
their ability. Cooperative Integrated Reading Composition (CIRC) method
is a kind of cooperative Learning method.CIRC is a comprehensive
approach to instruction in reading and writing /language arts (Anna Marrie,
1995). In CIRC, students are taught in reading groups and then return to
mixed ability teams to work on a series of cognitively engaging activities,
including partner reading, making predictions, identification of characters,
settings, problem and problem solutions, summarization, vocabulary,
reading comprehension exercises, and story-related writing. Students
follow a sequence of teacher instruction, team practice, peer pre
assessments, assessment, and team recognition.
17
c. The Purpose of CIRC
The main purpose of the CIRC is using cooperative teams to help learners
learn reading comprehension that can be applied broadly. The learners in
the CIRC also learn to make predictions of the problem – how the problem
will be solved and summarize the elements – the main elements of the story
to each other, the activities that are found can improve reading
comprehension. In addition, the main goal of the developers of the CIRC
program in writing and language arts is to design, implement, and evaluate
the writing process. it will utilize the presence of many friends in the class.
Team members receive points based on individual performance on quizzes
then composition roommates are “added” to produce a team score.
Achievement criteria are specified; teams that fulfill the criteria receive
certificates.
d. Steps in CIRC Learning Model
Cooperative integrated reading and writing (STEVEN & Slavin, 1995)
The steps:
1. The teacher makes group with balance members heterogeneously
(so there are students who have less ability and more).
2. The teacher gave a discourse / clipping according to the learning
topic.
3. Learners work together to solve problems or find information in
discourse based on the teacher’s instruction.
4. Presenting / read the product of the group.
5. Teachers make conclusions together.
6. Closing.
18
e. Teacher‘s Roles
1. As an instructor: teacher explains to students what will be learned
and what they have to do with his team.
2. As a resource: the teachers should be able to provide resources
clearly when students have problems when learning.
3. As supervisor: teachers supervise the students and observe the
progress of each individual in each group during the learning
process.
f. Student‘s Roles
1. Following any instructions given by the teacher.
2. Responsible and actively contribute to their team.
3. Can cooperate to help each other in group.
g. Program Elements
According to Slavin CIRC consist of three principal elements: basal-
related activities, direct instruction in reading comprehension, and integrated
language arts and writing. In all of these activities, students work in
heterogeneous learning teams. All activities follow a regular cycle that
involves teacher presentation, teams practice, independent practice, peer pre-
assessment, additional practice, and testing. The major components of CIRC
are as follows.
a) Reading groups
Students are assigned to two or three reading groups according to
their reading level. This group divided heterogeneous by virtue of the
students’ ability that can be determined by their teachers.
b) Teams
Students are assigned to pair (or triads) within their reading groups,
and then the pairs are assigned to teams composed of partnerships
from two reading groups or levels. For example, a team might be
composed of two students from high reading group and two from the
19
low group. Team members receive points based on their individual
performances on all quizzes, compositions, and book report and these
points form a team score.
c) Story related activities
Students use either novels or basal readers. Stories are introduced and
discussed in teacher-led reading groups that meet for approximately
twenty minutes each day. In these groups, teachers set a purpose of
reading, introduce new vocabulary, review old vocabulary, discus the
story after students have read it. And so on. Story discussion is
structured to emphasize such skills as making and supporting
predictions and identifying the problem in a narrative.
d) Partner checking
If the students complete all of the activities, so their partner give As
students complete each of these activities, their partners initial a
student-assignment form indicating that they have completed and/or
achieved criterion on that task.
e) Tests
Students are given a comprehension test on the story, ask to write
meaningful sentence for each vocabulary word. And ask to read the
word list aloud to the teacher. Students are not permitted to help one
another on these tests.
f) Direct instruction in reading comprehension
Students receive direct instruction in specific reading comprehension
skills, such as identifying main ideas, understanding causal relations
and making inferences.
g) Integrated language arts and writing
The emphasize of this curriculum is on the writing process, and
language mechanics skill are introduced as specific aids to writing
rather than as separate topics. In this part, the students asked to make
draft composition after consulting teammates and the teacher about
their ideas and organizational plans, work with teammate to revise the
20
content of their compositions, and then edit one another’s work using
peer editing forms emphasizing grammatical and mechanical
correctness. Finally, students “publish” their final composition in
team and/or class book (Halimah. 2014. P.30).
h. Advantages and Disadvantages of CIRC
a) Advantages of CIRC
The advantages of learning CIRC according to Slavin are:
1). CIRC technique is very appropriate to improve student
understanding of learning material.
2). Teacher's dominance in learning is reduced.
3). Students are motivated on the results carefully because working in
groups.
4). Students can understand the meaning of the question and check
each other's work.
5). Helping students who are weak in understanding the task given.
6). Improve learning outcomes, especially in solving problems given
by the teacher.
7). Students can give their responses freely, trained to be able to
cooperate, and respect the opinions of others.
b) Disadvantages of CIRC
The disadvantage of the CIRC technique is at the time of presentation,
only students which is active, which appears to require a relatively
long time, the activities groups that cannot walk as expected. Will but,
the use of the Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition
(CIRC) technique raises a problem that is when the teacher is teaching
one reading group, another student in the class should be given
activities that they can complete with a little direction of the teacher.
This can be avoided if the teacher can manage time and class nicely
(Halimah. 2014. p. 33).
21
3. Common Technique Used by the Teachers
Conventional learning is learning that is used by the teacher in delivering
discussion during the learning process in class. Expository learning technique
is a technique that emphasizes the process of delivering material verbally
from one teacher to the student optimally. Roy Killen named the expository
learning technique using direct learning technique (direct instruction).
Because in this lesson the subject matter is delivered directly by the teacher,
students are not required to accumulate material independently. Expository
learning method is a form of teacher-oriented learning approach (teacher
center).
There are several steps in applying the expository method, namely: Wina
Sanjaya (2016. p. 185).
a. Preparation. This step is very important. The successful
implementation of learning using an expository strategy depends
very much on the preparation step.
b. Presentation. The presentation step is the step of delivering the
Learning material in accordance with the preparations that have been
made. There are several things that the teacher must pay attention to
in the implementation of learning, namely: using language voice
intonation, maintaining eye contact with students, using solid jokes.
c. Correlation. Steps are taken to give meaning to the subject matter,
both meaning to develop the structure of knowledge that has taken
place, as well as meaning to improve the quality of students' thinking
and motor skills.
d. Summing up (Generalization) Summing up is a stage to understand
the core (core) of the lesson material that has been presented. This
step is a very important step because students will be able to use the
essence of the presentation process.
e. Apply (Application). The application step is a step to show students'
abilities after listening to the teacher's explanation. The steps are
22
very important for the steps of this application the teacher will be
able to gather information about mastery and material.
B. Previous Studies
The writer took one previous study as the guideline to implement the
research, they are:
The first was done by Azizah who analyze the effectiveness of using CIRC
technique on students’ ability to solve mathematical story problem. It was
conducted by SMP 238 Jakarta for academic year 2010/2011. This study consists
of 66 students, 33 students for experimental group and 33 students for control
group. The experimental group taught by CIRC technique and control group was
taught by conventional. The instrument used in this study is test which is consists
of 12 questions in essay. The result showed that CIRC technique is effective on
students’ ability to solve mathematical story problem. The score in experimental
group is higher than control group. The difference is in which place in this study
at Junior High School 238 Jakarta and my research at Junior High School 9 Jambi
City, the sample of this study is 66 people while in my research 64 people, 32
students for the experimental group and 32 students for the control group. The
instrument use in this study is a test consists of 20 questions are essay.
The next was done by Erhan Durukan who analyze the effects of the
cooperative integrated reading and composition (CIRC) technique and the
traditional reading and writing pedagogical methods for primary school students.
The study group was composed of 45 7th grade students enrolled at a primary
school at the centre of Giresun Province in the 2009/2010 academic year. The
subjects were divided into two groups – the experimental group taught by the
CIRC technique and the control group taught by the conventional technique. The
instruments used in this study were Written Expression Achievement Test
(WEAT) and Reading Comprehension Achievement Test (RCAT). The result
revealed that there was a statistically significant difference between the reading
and writing skills of the experimental and control groups in terms of academic
23
achievement and retention. This difference was discovered in favour of the
cooperative integrated reading and composition method.
Those relevant studies above have differences with this study. The first
relevant study was held at Junior High School 238 Jakarta which analyze
students’ ability to solve mathematical story problem by using CIRC technique,
and the second relevant study was held at a primary school at the centre of
Giresun Province in the 2009/2010 academic year which analyze the effects of the
cooperative integrated reading and composition (CIRC) technique and the
traditional reading and writing pedagogical methods, but this study was held at
Junior High School 9 Jambi City which analyze students’ reading comprehension
on descriptive text by using CIRC technique.
Both those study using experimental study which is consist of two classes.
The first class is experiment class and the second class is control class. But in this
study the researcher use pre-experimental study because the researcher only use
one class without compare one class and another class. Moreover, the instruments
used in the second previous study were Written Expression Achievement Test
(WEAT) and Reading Comprehension Achievement Test (RCAT), but this
research only used pre-test and post test and also only focus on reading.
The equation with my research is that both apply the CIRC technique in the
experimental group and the conventional technique in the control group and also
use the pre-test and post-test. The difference in the place where in this study was
at elementary schools in the center of Giresun Province in the 2009/2010
academic year and my research at Junior High School 9 Jambi City, the sample of
this study consisted of 45 students while in my study 62 students, 31 students for
experimental group and 31 students for the control group. The instrument use in
this study is a test consists of 25 questions are multiple choice.
C. Conceptual Framework
Reading is a process of getting information from the text. It is not easy to
understand the text, we need background knowledge and logical thinking to
understand it. From reading many printed material such as newspaper, novel,
24
magazine, academic book and so on, we can get a lot of information, knowledge
and enjoyment. When we read, we use our eyes to receive written symbols
(letters, punctuation marks and spaces) and we use our brain to convert them into
words, sentences and paragraphs that communicate something to us.
In teaching reading, the teacher should use the appropriate method and
technique in order the students interested and understand the text and moreover
enjoy reading. One of the appropriate techniques that can be used in teaching
reading is CIRC (Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition). In CIRC the
students work together in a team and the students are expected to be responsible
for the task group. Each member in a group has to give the idea to understand the
concept and complete the task. Moreover, this technique gives the students
opportunity to interact with each other and this technique also requires students to
be active in a group and achieve the main goals.
Based on the statement above, the writer assumes that CIRC technique is
effective to teach reading, and it is also influence students’ achievement in reading
because CIRC technique is focused on reading. So, this is the appropriate
technique for teaching reading.
Technique
Cooperative Integrated
Reading Composition
Technique
Common Technique Used
by the Teachers
Test
Analysis
Conclusion
Reading Achievement
Ability
25
D. Hypothesis of The Research
In this research the writer would like to find the empirical evidence whether
or not CIRC technique is effective to students’ reading achievement. It also to find
whether there is significant difference achievement before and after implementing
CIRC technique at second grade students of Junior Hight School 9 Jambi City. To
accomplish this objective, the writer proposed two hypotheses to be tested:
Ha1 : There is significant different between the score of pre-test and
post-test of students reading achievement after applying CIRC
technique.
Ho1 : There is no significant different between the score of pre-test
and post-test of students reading achievement after applying
CIRC technique.
Ha2 : There is significant effect on students’ reading achievement for
those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those
who are not.
Ho2 : There is no significant effect on students’ reading achievement
for those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those
who are not.
26
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
A. Time and Place of the Research
The study was conducted at Jambi State Junior High School 9th Street is
located on Jl. MW Maramis Sulanjana Kec. Jambi Timur, Kota Jambi. The time
of this research were conducted on November 13 until December 13 2018, and the
time of this research conducted in accordance with the schedule of English
subjects in the school, so as not to disrupt the schedule of other subjects.
B. Design of the Research
The design of this research is a Quasi Experimental research. Sugiyono
(2013. p. 77) stated that a Quasi Experimental research is a design that has a
control group, but it has no full functional to control external variables that effect
of experimental implementation. In the quasi experimental research, the writer
used nonequivalent control group design. This design was done in two groups, the
experimental group and the control group which is not randomly selected.
(Sugiyono. 2013. p. 79) described the design as follow:
Table 3.1
Design of Research
Class Pre-Test Treatment Post test
Experimental O1 X1 O2
Control O3 - O4
(Source : Sugiyono, Metode Penelitian Pendidikan)
Note :
O1 : Pre-test for experimental class
O2 : Post-test for experimental class
O3 : Pre-test for control class
O4 : Post-test for control class
X : Treatment
27
C. Population and Sample
1. Population
Population is a generalization area consisting of objects or subjects that
have the same qualities and characteristics (Sugiyono. 2011. p. 80).
As for the population in this study are all students of class VIII in Junior
High School 9 Jambi City 2nd semester year lesson 2017/2018 that meet to
be the subject of research that is homogeneous distributed.
Table 3.2
Population Research
No Class Male Female Amount
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
VIII A
VIII B
VIII C
VIII D
VIII E
VIII F
VIII G
16
16
16
16
15
16
16
16
16
16
15
16
15
15
32
32
32
31
31
31
31
Amount 220
2. Sampling Technique
Samples are subsets or parts of a population whose characteristics are
actually investigated. This sample is taken from an affordable population with
cluster random sampling technique, to determine the sample if the object to
be studied or the data source is very wide (Sugiyono. 2013. p. 83). Based on
the draws conducted by the researcher, the sample selected as the research
class is VIII D and VIII E. The determination of the grade VIII D becomes
the experimental class and class VIII E becomes the control class.
28
Table 3.3
Total Sample of Population
No Class Number of Students
1 VIII D 31
2 VIII E 31
Amount 62 Students
D. Variable of the Research
Variable is the object of research that became the focus of the writer in a
research. Sugiyono (2013. p. 38) said that variable is an attributes or the nature or
value of a person, object or activity that has a certain variation set by the writer to
be studied and then drawn conclusion. There are two variables in this research,
namely independent and dependent variables.
Independent variable is variable that influences the change of the dependent
variable. According Sugiyono (2013. p. 39) independent variable is a variable that
affects or that causes the change or the emergence of the dependent variable.
Independent variable in this research is the effect of using Cooperative Integrated
Reading and Composition technique.
Dependent variable is variable that changes because the cause of the variables
that influences. Sugiyono (2013. p. 39) stated that dependent variable is variable
that is influenced or which becomes the effect because of the independent
variable. Dependent variable in this research is students’ reading achievement.
E. Instrument of Data Collecting
In collecting the data, the writer gave reading achievement tests to the
students. The test was given for getting the objectives data of students’
achievement in reading skill by using CIRC (Cooperative integrated and reading
composition) technique in that class. The writer applied two tests: those are pretest
and post-test. Pre-test is given before the material was taught and post-test was
given in the last meeting in that class. The test consists of Twenty five questions
are multiple choice (Recount Text). Every test item consisted of four answer
29
options (a, b, c, and d). The proportion of every item was 4. The writer gave score
“a hundred” for total correct answer.
The procedure of collecting the data for experimental group can be seen as
follows:
1. Pre test
The pre-test carried out to determine the students’ achievement with their
score. The items used for pre-test consist of 25 items (recount text). The test
was about reading achievement.
2. Treatment
The treatment conducted for experimental group by using cooperative
integrated reading and composition (CIRC) was applied for six meetings.
3. Post test
After conducting the treatment, the post-test administered and analyzed
as final data of this research. The post-test given was the same test as the pre-
test.
While, the procedure of collecting data for control group:
1. Pre test
The control group was given pre-test to know their reading achievement.
The test was the same as experimental group.
2. Common technique
In this case, the teaching of reading achievement for control group by
using common technique or classical method. It means, in control group, the
writer did not use cooperative integrated reading and composition (CIRC) in
learning process.
3. Post test
Post-test also given to control group and the result analyzed and used as
final data for this research.
The test gives to experimental and control class, it purposes for knowing
the validity and reliability of pre-test and post-test.
30
1. Validity of the test instrument
According to Sugiyono (2013. p. 455), validity is the accuracy between
the data that actually occurs in the object of research with data that can be
reported with the researcher. Thus valid data is "no different" data between
the data reported by the researcher and the data that actually happened to the
object of the study. There are two kinds of research validity, namely internal
validity and external validity. Internal validity with regard to the degree of
accuracy of the research design with the results achieved. While external
validity is concerned with the degree of accuracy whether the results of the
study can be generalize or applied to the population where the sample was
taken. In quantitative research, to obtain valid, reliable and objective data, the
research is carried out using valid and reliable instruments, carried out with
samples approaching the population and collecting and analyzing data in the
right way. In quantitative research, to obtain valid and reliable data that is
tested for validity and reliability is the research instrument.
In this research, the instrument used the instrument test that the form of
an objective test 25 items to measure the results of students in reading
comprehension. In this research, the writer adapted an instrument test of
Junariyah’s thesis entitled The Effectiveness of Using CIRC Technique to
Improve Students’ Reading Comprehension on Recount Text. In her research,
she implemented a content validity to the test.
2. Reliability of the test instrument
Reliability is instrument that can reliable for using collection tool.
According to Brown (2004, p. 20), reliability has to do with accuracy of
measurement. This kind of accuracy reflected in the obtaining of similar
results when measurement repeated on different occasions or with different
instruments or by different persons. The characteristic of reliability
sometimes termed consistently. There are some factors affecting the
reliability of a test, they are:
a. They are extent of the sample of material selected for testing.
31
b. The administration of the test is clear; this is an important factor in
deciding reliability.
F. Technique of Data Analyzing
In analyzing the data, before the writer calculated the value of ttest to look at
the hypothesis, the writer have to analyze the normality and homogeneity of the
data. The examination of normality needed to know whether the data has been
normally distributed or not. Then, after getting the normality, the next step was
calculating the homogeneity of data. It aims to look at whether the data is
homogeneous or heterogeneous.
1. Normality test
The purpose of the test is to see a sample having a normal distribution or
not. The test used is to us the Chi Square test because the sample in this study
is a large sample , the formula as follows:
∑(
Information:
: The price of Chi squared sought
: Expected frequency
: Frequency obtained / observed
Calculation steps:
a) Determine the big score and small score
b) Determine the range (R)
c) Determine the number of the classes (BK)
K = 1 + 3,3 log n
d) Determine the length of the class (i)
e) Determine the average or mean ( )
∑
f) Determine the deviation raw (S)
32
√ ∑ (∑
(
g) Make a list of expected frequencies in the following way:
(1) Determine the typical limit, namely the score kii the first interval
class minus 0,5 and then the right score class interval plus 0,5.
(2) Determine Z-score value for the interval class by the formula:
(3) Finding for the area of 0-Z from the 0-Z normal curve table by
using members for class boundaries.
(4) Finding the area of each interval class by reducing the numbers
0-Z that is the number of the first line is reduced by the second
limit, the number of the second row is reduced by the third line
and so on.
(5) Finding the expected frequency fe by multiplying the area of
each interval class by the number of respondents.
(6) Finding Chi squared (χ²count) with formula :
∑(
(7) Comparing (χ²count) with (χ²table), db = k – 3, if χ²count ≥ χ²table,
then distributive data is not normal, if χ²count ≤ χ²table, then normal
data distribution. (Ridwan, 2013, p. 188)
2. Homogeneity Test
Homogeneity test is conducted to see whether the two samples have
homogeneous variances or not. The homogeneity test that the writer uses is the
F test or the biggest variance by using table F because the class consists of two
classes.
The steps are as follows:
a) Finding for the biggest variance value and the smallest variant.
33
b) Compare the value Fcount with the value Ftable. By formula:
– (For the biggest variance)
– (For the smallest variance)
c) Both variables are declared homogeneous if at a significant level
( with testing criteria as follows:
If: Fcount ≥ Ftable ,inhomogeneous.
If: Fcount ≤ Ftable ,homogeneous. (Riduwan, 2012, hal. 120)
3. Hypothesis testing
After the required data is collected, the data will be analyzed
quantitatively. Hypothesis testing in this study uses the “t” test.
“Test “t” or “t” test, is one of the statistical tests that is used to test the
truth or falsehood of the null hypothesis which states that two sample mean
from the same population, there is no significant difference. (Anas Sudijono,
2012, p. 347)
The sample in this study is a large sample which does not have a
relationship with each other, and then the formula used is:
Information:
= Mean for control class.
= Means for the experimental class.
= Standard Error of the control class.
= Standard Error of the experimental class.
With the calculation steps as follow:
a) Finding for Mean Variable I with the formula:
(∑
)
b) Finding for Mean Variable II with the formula:
(∑
(
c) Finding h for Standard Deviation Variable I with the formula:
34
√ ∑ (∑
(
d) Finding for Variable II Deviation Standard with the formula:
√ ∑ (∑
(
e) Finding for Standard Error Mean Variable I with SD formula:
√
f) Finding for Standard Variable Error II with the formula:
√
g) Finding for a Standard Error Difference in Mean Variable I and Mean
Variable II with the formula:
√
h) Finding using the formula:
Furthermore, it gives an interpretation of with the work procedure
as follows:
(1) Finding or with formula : (
(2) Based on themagnitud of or , we look for the critical price
“t” at th 5% significance level and the 1% significance level with a
note:
(a) If then the null hypothesis is rejected, meaning that
between the two variables that we investigate there is a
significant difference in mean.
(b) If then zero hypothesis is accepted or agreed, meaning
that between the two variables we investigated there is no
significant difference in mean.
i) Conclusion.
35
4. Effect Size
To see how much influence the learning the effect of using cooperative
integrated and reading composition the ability to connect students learning can
be seen by using the effect size. Effect size is a measure of the magnitude of the
effect of another variable, the magnitude of the difference and the relationship
that is free from the influence of the sample size on the t test uses the Cohen’s
d as follows: (Lee A. Becker, 2000, p. 2)
To count ( ) with the formula as follows:
√(
(
Information:
= Big influence in percent.
= Average experimental class.
= Average control class.
= The number of students in the experimental group.
= Number of control group students.
Experimental class variant.
Experimental class control.
G. Statistical Hypothesis
Hypothesis is the statements in quantitative research in whitch the
investigator make a research. Hypothesis is a prediction of the possible outcomes
of the research. According to Sugiyono (2013, p.96), statistical hypothesis exist
when a research works with samples, if the research does not work by using a
sample, so there is not statictical hypothesis. The statistical hypothesis of this
research can be seen as:
36
Ha1 : There is significant different between the score of pre-test and
post-test of students reading achievement after applying CIRC
technique.
Ho1 : There is no significant different between the score of pre-test
and post-test of students reading achievement after applying
CIRC technique.
Ha2 : There is significant effect on students’ reading achievement for
those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those
who are not.
Ho2 : There is no significant effect on students’ reading achievement
for those who are taught by CIRC technique compared with those
who are not.
37
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
24-33 34-43 44-53 54-63 64-73 74-83
Pre-Test Experiment Class
Pre-Test Experiment Class
CHAPTER IV
FINDING AND DISCUSSION
A. Description of Data
1. The Result of Pre-test of Experimental Class
The writer obtained data pre-test from experimental class by column
chart which consist of 31 students of the eight grades before conducting
study.
Figure 4.1. Pre-Test Experimental Class
From the data above, the number of interval class was 6 and the length
interval was 10 classes. The lowest score of the experimental pre-test class
was in interval 24-33 with 2 students, and the highest score was in interval
74-83 only 5 student. The KKM score in junior high school 9 Jambi City was
75. The result of pre-test score students showed that 5 students reach kkm
score in experimental class. For the calculating of statistical description.
2. The Result of Pre-test of Control Class
The writer obtained data pre-test from control class by column chart
which consist of 31 students of the eight grades before conducting study.
38
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
32-40 41-49 50-58 59-67 68-76 77-85
Pre-Test Control Class
Pre-Test Control Class
Figure 4.2. Pre-test Control Class
From the data above, the number of interval class was 6 and the length
interval was 9 classes. The lowest score of the experimental pre-test class was
in interval 32-40 with 3 students, and the highest score was in interval 77-85
only 4 student. The KKM score in junior high school 9 Jambi City was 75.
The result of pre-test score students showed that 10 students reach kkm score
in control class. For the calculating of statistical description.
3. The Comparison of Pre-test data of Experimental and Control Class
The test were presented in comparison of experimental and control class
(pre-test) table which consist of maximum score, minimum score, mean,
variance, standard deviation and standard error from the table below.
39
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
48-56 57-65 66-74 75-83 84-92 93-101
Post-Test Experiment Class
Post-Test Experiment Class
Table 4.1
The Comparison of Pre-test data of Experimental and Control Class
Data Experimental Class Control Class
Maximum score 80 80
Minimum score 24 32
Mean 56,56 59,80
Variance 229,46 191,96
Standard Deviation 15,14 13,85
Standard Error 2,76 2,53
4. The Result of Post-Test of Experimental Class
The writer obtained data post-test from experimental class by column
chart which consist of 31 students of the eight grades before conducting
study.
Figure 4.3. Post-Test Experimental Class
From the data above, the number of interval class was 6 and the length
interval was 9 classes. The lowest score of the experimental post-test class
40
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
36-43 44-51 52-59 60-67 68-75 76-83
Post-Test Control Class
Post-Test Control Class
was in interval 48-56 with 4 students, and the highest score was in interval
93-101 only 3 student. The KKM score in junior high school 9 Jambi City
was 75. The result of pre-test score students showed that 16 students reached
kkm score in experimental class. For the calculating of statistical description.
5. The Result of Post-Test of Control Class
The writer obtained data post-test from control class by column chart
which consist of 31 students of the eight grades before conducting study.
Figure 4.4. Post-test Control Class
From the data above, the number of interval class was 6 and the length
interval was 8 classes. The lowest score of the experimental pre-test class was
in interval 36-43 with 4 students, and the highest score was in interval 76-83
only 3 student. The KKM score in junior high school 9 Jambi City was 75.
The result of post-test score students showed that 3 students reached kkm
score in control class. For the calculating of statistical description.
41
6. The Comparison of Post-test Data of Experimental and Control Class
The test were presented in comparison of experimental and control class
(post-test) table which consist of maximum score, minimum score, mean,
variance, standard deviation and standard error from the table below.
Table 4.2
The Comparison of Post-test Data of Experimental and Control Class
Data Experimental Class Control Class
Maximum score 100 80
Minimum score 48 36
Mean 74,35 58,85
Variance 193,70 148,37
Standard Deviation 13,91 12,18
Standard Error 2,54 2,22
B. The Analysis of Data
After the writer got and described the data, then he analyzed the data. The
analysis of data will be presented in three points namely normality test,
homogeneity test, and hypothesis test.
1. Normality Test
The normality test is proposed to know whether the data is normally
distributed or not. The writer uses Liliefors to do the normality test. After
finishing the normality test, the writer got two kinds of value;
and . The both values can be used to see the normality of the data.
We use the criteria below to see the normality of data:
Ha :
H0 :
Note: H0 = Data is not normally distributed
42
Ha = Data is normally distributed
a) The Result of Normality Test Pre-test
The writer tested normality test after she got score of pre-test
students reading comprehension in experimental and control class. The
result of normality test pretest in experimental and control class, it can be
seen in the table below :
Table 4.3.
The Result of Normality Test Pre-test
Data N
Information Conclusion
Eksperimen 31 7,743 7,815
Normal
Control 31 3,321 7,815
Normal
Based on the result of the calculation it can be conclude that the
experimental class data control class are normally distributed. it can be
seen in appendix.
b) The Result of Normality Test Post-test
The writer tested normality test after she got score of post-test
students reading comprehension in experimental and control class. The
result of normality test pretest in experimental and control class, it can be
seen in the table below :
Table 4.4.
The Result of Normality Test Post-test
Data N
Information Conclusion
Experiment 31 2,086 7,815
Normal
Control 31 2,122 7,815
Normal
Based on the result of the calculation it can be conclude that the
experimental class data control class are normally distributed. it can be
seen in appendix.
43
2. Homogeneity Test
In order to know the homogeneity of the data, the writer did the
homogeneity test. To do the homogeneity test, he tested the score of pretest
and post-test in both experiment and control class using Fisher test.
Hypothesis:
Ha : The experiment class is homogenous to the controlled class
H0 : The experiment class is not homogenous to the controlled class
The criteria of the test:
α = 0.05
H0 : ≤
Ha : ≥
The formula used in homogeneity test can be seen as follows :
a) Homoogeneity Test of Pre-test
This test was conducted to find out whether the experimental class
and the control group had the same variance (homogeneous). The
homogeneous test performed is the largest variance difference and the
smallest variance. Based on the result of the homogeneity test calculation
obtained value.
Compare with :
= 31 – 1 = 30 (for the biggest variance)
= 32 – 1 = 31 (for the smallest variance)
The provisions of the homogeneity test are as follows
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is
homogeneous.
44
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is not
homogenous.
So, obtained by the value of with numerator 30 and denominator
31 is , because ( it can be
concluded that both data have homogeneous variances.
b) Homoogeneity Test of Post-test
This test was conducted to find out whether the experimental class
and the control group had the same variance (homogeneous). The
homogeneous test carried out is the largest variance difference and the
smallest variance. Based on the results of the homogeneity test
calculation obtained value.
Compare the value Fcount with the value Ftable:
= 31 – 1 = 30 (For the biggest variance)
= 32 – 1 = 31 (For the smallest variance)
The provisions of the homogeneity test are as follows:
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is
homogeneous
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is not
homogeneous
So, obtained by the value of with numerator 30 and denominator
31 is , because ( it can be
concluded that both data have homogeneous variances.
45
3. Hypothesis Test
In this part, the writer calculated the data to test the hypothesis that
whether there was significant effect of using cooperative integrated reading
and composition technique toward students reading comprehension. By using
t-test.
Based on previous calculations obtained:
a) Paired Sample T-Test
M1 = 56,56 SD1 = 15,14 2,76
M2 = 74,35 SD2 = 13,91
Calculation steps of hypothesis testing using the “t” test as
follows:
1). Finding for standard error difference in mean experimental class
and control class:
√(
) (
)
√( (
√
√
2). finding t0 with formula:
3). determine the interpretation of t0 :
db = (N1 + N2 - 2) = 31 + 31 - 2 = 60 (consultation with the value
table “t”). With db equal to 60 diperoleh obtained by as
follows:
at the level of significance 5% = 2,00
46
at the level of significance 1% = 2,65
test criteria for testing the hypothesis as follows:
then Ho1 accepted and Ha1 be rejected
then Ho1 rejected and Ha1 be accepted
Based on the test results of of 4,64, db = 31+31-2 = 60.
Db is 60, at the 5% = 2,00 and 1% = 2,65. The result of the
calculation show both at the significance level of
5% and 1%. then H01 is rejected meaning that There is no
significant different between the score of pre-test and post-test of
students reading comprehension after applying CIRC technique. It
can also be stated that Ha1 is accepted, meaning that There is
significant different between the score of pre-test and post-test of
students reading comprehension after applying CIRC technique.
b) Independen Sample T-Test
M1 = 74,35 SD1 = 13,91
M2 = 58,85 SD2 = 12,18
Calculation steps of hypothesis testing using the “t” test as
follows:
1). Finding for standard error difference in mean experimental class
and control class:
√(
) (
)
√( (
√
√
2). finding t0 with formula:
47
3). determine the interpretation of t0 :
db = (N1 + N2 - 2) = 31 + 31 - 2 = 60 (consultation with the value
table “t”). With db equal to 60 diperoleh obtained by as
follows:
at the level of significance 5% = 2,00
at the level of significance 1% = 2,65
test criteria for testing the hypothesis as follows:
then Ho2 accepted and Ha2 be rejected
then Ho2 rejected and Ha2 be accepted
Based on the test results of of 4,59, db = 31+31-2 = 60.
Db is 60, at the 5% = 2,00 and 1% = 2,65. The result of the
calculation show both at the significance level of
5% and 1%. then H02 is rejected meaning that there is no significant
influence between the application of cooperative integrated and
reading composition learning to students’ reading skill. It can also
be stated that Ha2 is accepted, meaning that there is and significant
influence between the application of cooperative integrated and
reading composition learning to students’ reading skills in junior
high school 9 Jambi City.
4. The Effect Size
To calculate the effect size on the t using the Cohen’s as follows:
To calculate ( ) with the formula:
48
√(
(
Based on data processing, it can be known:
(
(
(
(
√(
(
√( (
√( (
√
√
√
After the value is obtained, then the value of the influence in
percent is sought ( :
49
Based on calculations obtained because in table 1,00 the
percentage is 86%, this proves that cooperative integrated and reading
composition learning give a high influence on students’ reading skills
compared to conventional learning.
C. Interpretation
The aims of this research were to find out whether or not there was a
significant effect of using cooperative integrated reading and composition (CIRC)
technique toward students reading achievement at the eight grade of Junior High
School before and after being taught by using cooperative integrated reading and
composition (CIRC).
Based on the analysis, there was significant effect of class who are taught by
using CIRC and those who are not. This can be seen from the pre-test and post-
test result in both of class. The mean score of pre-test in experimental class was
56,56 and the mean score of post-test was 74,35. Meanwhile, the mean score of
pre-test in control class was 59,80 and the mean score of post-test was 58,85. both
of class from pre-test and post-test score got a normality and homogeneity data
which the value (p) ≥ significant (ơ = 0,05). The result of paired sample t-test
showed that H0 was rejected because the t-test (t0) was higher than t-table (tt) or
4,64 ≥ 2,00. The result of hypothesis of test using t-test with significant 0,05
showed that tvalue (4,59) ≥ ttable (2,00). Moreover, the result test of effect size
(Cohen’s) is 1,1, so it show that the high effect size because d ≥ 0 and d ≥ 1,1 with
the percentage 86% . It means that cooperative integrated reading (CIRC)
technique give the high effect to used in the class on students’ reading
comprehension.
Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition (CIRC) as technique as the
treatment in experimental class. Before the treatment was conducted in this class,
the atmosphere of classroom is passive during the lesson. The students feel
monotonous and uninteresting when they are in process of learning because the
teacher just asked the students to read the text every meeting, identifying the
difficult words, translating the words and look up the dictionary if they don’t
50
know the meaning. So, the students have difficulties in reading comprehension,
such as lack of vocabulary, the concept of the words, unfamiliar syntaticcal
grammar, etc. But, the atmosphere of classroom was changed during treatment,
the students felt that they had new innovation when they learnt English by using
Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition (CIRC). According to Slavin
(1995, p. 105), there are four advantages of CIRC as follow: (a) Increase students’
opportunities to read aloud and receive feedback on their reading; (b) Train the
students to respond to one another’s reading; (c) The students learn broadly
appincreaselicable reading achievement skill; (d) Increase reading comprehension
of low-achieving students. Furthermore, Lehr & osborn theory (2005: p. 20) as
cited in Sholihah, (2016; p.34) said that Reading strategy as follows : (a)
strategies help to improve reading achievement as well as efficiency in reading;
(b) By using strategies, students will be reading in the way that expert readers do.
(c) Strategies help readers to process the text actively, to monitor their
copmrehension, and to connect what they are reading to their own knowledge and
to other parts of the text.
The result of the test showed that students’ score who were not taught by
using Cooperative Integrated Reading and Composition (CIRC) as a technique in
control class improved, but the result of post-test in control class are lower than
the result of post-test in experiment class. The students in both of class, most of
them get better score than their own test in pre-test. Some students scored better,
although they still had some incorrect in making prediction, getting explicit
message, and getting main idea in the test.
It can be concluded, from the description above mean score of post-test in
experimental class which given treatment by using CIRC technique had higher
score compared with control class was using conventional strategy or tradition
method while reading achievement process. So, there was significant effect of
using cooperative integrated reading and composition (CIRC) technique toward
students reading comprehension.
51
CHAPTER V
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION
A. Conclusion
Based on the results of hypothesis test, which had been done, the conclusion
could be concluded as follow:
1. The result of paired sample t-test showed that H0 was rejected because
the t-test (t0) was higher than t-table (tt) or 4,64 ≥ 2,00. Score of post-test
in experimental class which given treatment by using CIRC technique
had higher score compared with control class was using conventional
strategy or tradition method while reading achievement process.
2. The result of independent sample t-test with significant 0,05 showed
that tvalue(4,59) ≥ ttable (2,00). It can be concluded that there was a
significant effect of using Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Composition ( CIRC ) as a treatment in the experimental class on
students’ reading achievement in recount text.
B. Suggestion
Based on the conclusion above and based on the study that has been
done, the writer would like to offer some suggestions. The teachers, especially
those teach at Junior High School 9 Jambi City could use Cooperative Integrated
Reading and Composition (CIRC) as an alternative technique to improvement
students reading achievement score. It can be useful to improve their English
teaching and learning especially for teaching reading achievement. The teacher
should be well prepared before entering the classroom. The learning material
should be related to the context of the students lives in order to make the students
easier to relate new information and their background knowledge.
The teacher must be a creative teacher to make the teaching learning
activity more interesting by using this technique. The reason is to make the
students enjoy in teaching and learning activity and make them interested in learn
English, most of them do not like English because they feel boring and think that
English is difficult for them to understand. The teacher asks the students to bring
52
the dictionary, it will help them when they found the difficult words. For other
researchers who want to conduct the research in teaching reading could use the
result of this research as a source for conducting the research and as an additional
references for further relevant research certainly with different material and
sample. The other researchers also can consider the weaknesses of the result from
this research to conduct a better research.
53
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Allington, Richard and Strange, Michael. (1980). Learning Through Reading in
the Content Areas. Toronto: D.C Heath and Company
Brown, H. Douglas. (2003). Teaching by Principles an Interactive Approach to
Language Pedagogy. New York: Publishing Company
Gay, L. R. ET. al. (2009). Educational Research. New Jersey: Pearson Education,
Inc
Halimah, Andi. (2014). Metode Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Comprehension (CIRC) Dalam Pembelajaran Membaca dan Menulis di
SD/MI, Vol. 1, No. 1
Harmer, Jeremy. (2007). How to Teach English. Oxford: Pearson Education
Limited
Kemendikbud. (2014). Standar Isi untuk Satuan Pendidikan Dasar dan
Menengah. Jakarta: BSNP
Marzban, Amir. (2014). The Effect of Teaching Paragraph Structure Rules on
Iranian Intermediate EFL Learners’ Reading Comprehension Ability, Vol.4,
No. 2
MD, Marjan Laal. (2011). Collaborative Learning
Muttaqin, Tatang. (2016). Cooperative learning and Students’ Self-esteem
Nurfitria, Tira. (2015). Improving students’ Reading Comprehension Through
Cooperative Integrated Reading Composition (CIRC)
Rusman. (2011). Model-Model Pembelajaran, Mengembangkan Profesionalisme
Guru. Jakarta: Rajawali Press
Sanjaya, Wina. (2016). Strategi Pembelajaran Berorientasi Standar Proses
Pendidikan. Jakarta: Prenamedia Group
Savage, John F. and Mooney, Jean F. (1997). Teaching Reading to Children with
Special Needs. London: Allyn and Bacon, Inc.
Slavin, Robert E. (1995). Cooperative Learning Theory, Research and Practice
Second Edition. Boston: A Simon and Schuster Company
Sudiyono, Anas. (2010). Pengantar Statistic Pendidikan. Jakarta: Raja Grafiindo
Persada
Sugiyono, Prof. (2013). Metode Penelitian Kuantitatif, Kualitatif dan R&D.
Bandung: Alfabeta
54
Sundari, S Dwi. (2014). The Effect of Cooperative Integrated Reading and
Comprehension (CIRC) on Students’ Reading Comprehension
Tarihoran, Dr. Naf’an. (2012). Reading Basic l. Serang: Loquen press 2nd
edition
INSTRUMENT THE DATA COLLECTING
JUDUL : THE EFFECT OF USING COOPERATIVE INTEGRATED
READING AND COMPOSITION (CIRC) TECHNIQUE
TOWARD STUDENTS’ READING ACHIEVEMENT AT
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 JAMBI CITY
1. TEST
This assessment uses a multiple-choice type test, with the number of question
items as many as 25 items with multiple-choice items.
NORMALITY TEST OF PRE-TEST
EXSPERIMENT AND CONTROL CLASS
Experiment Class
a. Make a frequency distribution table
Data distribution:
24 80 40 80 80
32 60 40 60 52
76 64 60 40 52
60 60 40 52 52
64 40 72 52 52
64 72 72 60 76
60
b. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 80
Smallest score (L) = 24
c. Finding Search for range (R)
d. Finding for many classes (K)
(
e. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
f. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 24 – 33 2 28,5 57 812,25 1624,5
2 34 – 43 5 38,5 192,5 1482,25 7411,25
3 44 – 53 6 48,5 291 2352,25 14113,5
4 54 – 63 7 58,5 409,5 3422,25 23955,75
5 64 – 73 6 68,5 411 4692,25 28153,5
6 74 – 83 5 78,5 392,5 6162,25 30811,25
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 1753,5 ∑fX2 = 106069,8
g. Finding for mean or average value
∑
56,56
h. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
i. Finding for standard error variable deviations II
√
√
√
j. Make a list of expected frequencies in the following way:
1) Make class limits
23,5 ; 33,5 ; 43,5 ; 53,5 ; 63,5 ; 73,5 ; 83,5
2) Finding for the Z score for the interval class boundary with the formula:
3) Finding for the area of 0-Z from the normal curve table from 0-Z using
numbers for class boundaries, so that they are obtained:
0,4854 ; 0,4357 ; 0,2051 ; 0,0793 ; 0,1736 ; 0,3665 ; 0,4516
4) Finding for the area of each class interval
0,4854 - 0,4357 = 0,0497
0,4357 - 0,2051 = 0,2306
0,2051 + 0,0793 = 0,2844
0,0793 - 0,1736 = 0,0943
0,1736 - 0,3665 = 0,1923
0,3665 - 0,4516 = 0,0951
5) Finding for the expected frequency (fe)
0,0497 x 31 = 1,5704
0,2306 x 31 = 7,1486
0,2844 x 31 = 8,8164
0,0943 x 31 = 2,9233
0,1923 x 31 = 5,9749
0,0951 x 31 = 2,9481
The expected frequency table (fe) from the results of use (fo) for the
experimental class.
Class
Limit Z
Large 0
–Z
Large of
Each Interval
Class
23,5 -2,184 0,4854
0,0497 1,5407 2
33,5 -1,523 0,4357
0,2306 7,1486 5
43,5 -0,863 0,2051
0,2844 8,8164 6
53,5 -0,202 0,0793
0,0943 2,9233 7
63,5 0,458 0,1736
0,1929 5,9799 6
73,5 1,119 0,3665
0,0951 2,9481 4
83,5 1,779 0,4616
6) Finding chi-squared ( ) with the formula :
∑(
(
(
(
(
(
(
7) Compare ( ) with (
)
Db = k - 3 = 6 - 3 = 3 and α = 0,05
Obtained = 7,815 and
= 7,743
Evidently
or 7,743 < 7,815
Then the data is declared to be normally distributed.
NORMALITY TEST OF PRE-TEST CONTROL CLASS
a. Make a frequency distribution table
Data distribution:
76 52 60 52 32
80 76 76 52 52
64 64 48 48 32
48 60 76 80 32
64 76 60 48 56
64 48 76 80 56
80
b. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 80
Smallest score (L) = 32
c. Finding Search for range (R)
d. Finding for many classes (K)
(
e. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
f. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 32 – 40 3 36 108 1296 3888
2 41 – 49 5 45 225 2025 10125
3 50 – 58 6 54 324 2916 17496
4 59 – 67 7 63 441 3969 27783
5 68 – 76 6 72 432 5184 31104
6 77 – 85 4 81 324 6561 26244
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 1854 ∑fX2 = 116640
g. Finding for mean or average value
∑
h. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
i. Finding for standard error variable deviations II
√
√
√
j. Make a list of expected frequencies in the following way:
1) Make class limits
31,5 ; 40,5 ; 49,5 ; 58,5 ; 67,5 ; 76,5 ; 85,5
2) Finding for the Z score for the interval class boundary with the formula:
3) Finding for the area of 0-Z from the normal curve table from 0-Z using
numbers for class boundaries, so that they are obtained:
0,4798 ; 0,4177 ; 0,2704 ; 0,0359 ; 0,2088 ; 0,3869 ; 0,4686
4) Finding for the area of each class interval
0,4798 - 0,4177 = 0,0621
0,4177 - 0,2704 = 0,1473
0,2704 + 0,0359 = 0,3063
0,0359 - 0,2088 = 0,1729
0,2088 - 0,3869 = 0,1781
0,3869 - 0,4686 = 0,0817
5) Finding for the expected frequency (fe)
0,0621 x 31 = 1,9251
0,1473 x 31 = 4,5663
0,3063 x 31 = 9,4953
0,1729 x 31 = 5,3599
0,1781 x 31 = 5,5211
0,0817 x 31 = 2,5327
The expected frequency table (fe) from the results of use (fo) for the
experimental class.
Class
Limit Z
Large 0
–Z
Large of
Each Interval
31,5 -2,051 0,4798
0,0621 1,9251 3
40,5 -1,399 0,4177
0,1473 4,5663 5
49,5 -0,747 0,2704
0,3063 9,4953 6
58,5 -0,095 0,0359
0,1729 5,3599 7
67,5 0,558 0,2088
0,1781 5,5211 6
76,5 1,210 0,3869
0,0817 2,5327 4
85,5 1,862 0,4686
6) Finding chi-squared ( ) with the formula :
∑(
(
(
(
(
(
(
7) Compare ( ) with (
)
Db = k - 3 = 6 - 3 = 3 and α = 0,05
Obtained = 7,815 and
= 3,321`
Evidently
or 3,321 < 7,815
Then the data is declared to be normally distributed.
HOMOGENITY TEST OF PRE-TEST
EXPERIMENT AND CONTROL CLASS
A. Data
Experiment Class
a. Make a Frequency Distribution Table
Data distribution:
24 80 40 80 80
32 60 40 60 52
76 64 60 40 52
60 60 40 52 52
64 40 72 52 52
64 72 72 60 76
60
b. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 80
Smallest score (L) = 24
c. Finding Search for range (R)
d. Finding for many classes (K)
(
e. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
f. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 24 – 33 2 28,5 57 812,25 1624,5
2 34 – 43 5 38,5 192,5 1482,25 7411,25
3 44 – 53 6 48,5 291 2352,25 14113,5
4 54 – 63 7 58,5 409,5 3422,25 23955,75
5 64 – 73 6 68,5 411 4692,25 28153,5
6 74 – 83 5 78,5 392,5 6162,25 30811,25
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 1753,5 ∑fX2 = 106069,8
g. Finding for mean or average value
∑
56,56
h. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
i. Finding value of variance (S2)
∑ (∑
(
(
(
Control Class
a. Make a frequency distribution table
Data Distribution:
76 52 60 52 32
80 76 76 52 52
64 64 48 48 32
48 60 76 80 32
64 76 60 48 56
64 48 76 80 56
80
b. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 80
Smallest score (L) = 32
c. Finding for ranges (R)
d. Finding for many classes (K)
(
e. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
b. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 32 – 40 3 36 108 1296 3888
2 41 – 49 5 45 225 2025 10125
3 50 – 58 6 54 324 2916 17496
4 59 – 67 7 63 441 3969 27783
5 68 – 76 6 72 432 5184 31104
6 77 – 85 4 81 324 6561 26244
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 1854 ∑fX2 = 116640
g. Finding for the mean or average value
∑
h. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
i. Finding value variance (S2)
∑ (∑
(
(
(
B. Determine with testing criteria
= 31 – 1 = 30 (for the largest variance)
= 31 – 1 = 30 (for the smallest variance)
The provisions of the homogeneity test are as follows:
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is
homogeneous
If , meaning the variance of the two population is not
homogeneous
C. Determin
D. Compare and
From the result obtained, ( concluded that both
data have homogeneous variance.
RENCANA PELAKSANAAN PEMBELAJARAN
(Experiment Class)
Satuan Pendidikan : SMP Negeri 9 Kota Jambi
Mata Pelajaran : Bahasa Inggris
Kelas/Semester : VIII/1
Materi Pokok : Recount Text
Alokasi Waktu : 6 x 40 menit (3 Pertemuan )
A. Kompetensi Inti
KI 1 Menghargai dan menghayati ajaran agama yang dianutnya.
KI 2 Menunjukkan perilaku jujur, disiplin, tanggungjawab, peduli (toleransi, gotong
royong), santun, percaya diri, dalam berinteraksi secara efektif dengan
lingkungan sosial dan alam dalam jangkauan pergaulan dan keberadaannya
KI 3 Memahami dan menerapkan pengetahuan (faktual, konseptual, dan prosedural)
berdasarkan rasa ingin tahunya tentang ilmu pengetahuan, teknologi, seni,
budaya terkait fenomena dan kejadian yang tampak mata.
KI 4 Mengolah, menyaji, dan menalar dalam ranah konkret (menggunakan,
mengurai, merangkai, memodifikasi dan membuat), dan ranah abstrak (menulis,
membaca, menghitung, menggambar, dan mengarang)sesuai dengan yang
dipelajari di sekolah dan sumber lain yang sama dalam sudut pandang/teori.
B. Kompetensi Dasar dan Indikator Pencapaian Kompetensi
3.12 Menerapkan struktur teks dan unsur kebahasaan untuk melaksanakan fungsi
social teks recount dengan menyatakan dan menanyakan tentang kegiatan,
kejadian, dan peristiwa pendek dan sederhana, sesuai dengan konteks
kegunaannya.
3.12.1 Mengidentifikasi struktur teks recount sesuai dengan konteks
penggunaannya.
3.12.2 Mengidentifikasi unsur kebahasaan teks recount sesuai dengan konteks
penggunaannya.
4.14 Menangkap makna teks recount lisan dan tulis, pendek dan sederhana tentang
kegiatan, kejadian, peristiwa.
4.14.1 Memahami makna kata dan kalimat yang terdapat dalam teks
recount.
4.15
Menyusun teks recount lisan dan tulis, pendek dan sederhana, tentang kegiatan,
kejadian, peristiwa dengan memperhatikan fungsi social, struktur teks, dan unsur
kebahasan yang benar dan sesuai konteks.
4.15.1 Menyusun teks recount dengan memperhatikan fungsi social,
struktur unsur, dan unsur kebahasan yang benar dan sesuai
konteks.
4.15.2 Menganalisis teks recount berdasarkan wacana.
4.15.3 Menjawab pertanyaan berdasarkan informasi yang terdapat dalam
bacaan.
Focus penguatan karakter : Santun , percaya diri, dan kerja sama
C. Tujuan Pembelajaran
a. Menjelaskan pengertian recount teks.
b. Menyebutkan ciri kebahasaan recount.
c. Penggunaan simple past tense dengan tepat
D. Materi Pembelajaran
Teks lisan dan tulis untuk menyatakan dan menanyakan tentang unsure
kebahasaan dan struktur teks pada teks recount.
E. Metode Pembelajaran
1. Pendekatan : CIRC Technique
2. Model : Discovery Learning
3. Metode : Cooperative Learning
F. Media Pembelajaran
Worksheet, Buku Panduan, Papan Tulis.
G. Sumber Belajar
Buku Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan. 2016. Bahasa Inggris, When
English Rings the Bell
H. Langkah-Langkah Pembelajaran
Pertemuan I (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 1. Membahas salam
2. Berdoa
3. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
4. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
1. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
2. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
3. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
4. Menginformasikan
tujuan pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
1. Observing
Duduk dengan
kelompok masing-
masing.
Menulis apa yang
ditulis guru dipapan
tulis.
Mendengar dan
mengamati apa yang
dijelasi guru tentang
recount teks.
2. Questioning
Menanyakan
berbagai hal yang
Membuat
kelompok.
Menulis pengertian,
struktur dan
karakteristik
tentang recount
teks di papan tulis.
Menjelaskan
pengertian, struktur
dan karakteristik
tentang recount
teks.
Memancing siswa
untuk bertanya.
60 Menit
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
3. Collecting Data
Mengumpulkan
berbagai informasi
yang ada didalam
recount teks dengan
kelompok.
Mencari informasi
struktur teks yang
berkaitan dengan teks
dan unsur kebahasaan
dalam teks dengan
kelompok.
Mencari informasi
fungsi sosial teks
4. Associating
Menuliskan kalimat-
kalimat yang
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
5. Communicating
Secara kelompok satu
persatu membacakan
kalimat-kalimat yang
ditulisnya dalam
bentuk kalimat past
tense .
Membimbing siswa
untuk mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi dengan
kelompok yang
diberikan untuk
melengkapi
informasi.
Guru meminta
siswa menuliskan
kalimat-kalimat
dalam bentuk past
tense dengan
kelompoknya.
Guru meminta
siswa membuat
kelompok dan
menulis past tense
yang ada di teks
recount didepan
kelas.
Guru
menginstruksikan
siswa membaca
kalimat yang ditulis
dipapan tulis.
Penutup 1. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpula
n
2. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
dilaksanakan
3. Guru memberi
umpan balik
terhadap proses dan
hasil pembelajaran
4. Melakukan
penilaian dan
refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang
sudah dilaksanakan
secara konsisten
secara terprogam.
5. Memberikan tugas
kelompok sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik.
6. Menyampaikan
rencana
pembelajaran pada
pertemuan
berikutnya
10 Menit
Pertemuan II (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 1. Membahas salam
2. Berdoa
3. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
4. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
1. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
2. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
3. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
4. Menginformasikan
tujuan
pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
1. Observing
Duduk dikelompok
masing-masing.
Membahas tentang
jumble letter.
2. Questioning
Menyusun jumble
letter menjadi sebuah
kata dalam bentuk
past tense.
3. Collecting Data
Mengumpulkan
berbagai informasi
Menginstruksikan
agar duduk
dikelompok
masing-masing.
Menerangkan
tentang jumble
letter kepada siswa
yang
dikelompokkan.
Guru
menginstruksikan
setiap kelompok
menyusun jumble
letter.
Membimbing
setiap kelompok
60 Menit
yang ada didalam
jumble letter yang
telah mereka
dapatkan.
4. Associating
Menuliskan kalimat-
kalimat yang
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
5. Communicating
Secara kelompok
membacakan
kalimat-kalimat yang
ditulisnya dalam
bentuk kalimat past
tense .
untuk mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi dengan
bertanya jawab
dengan temanya
untuk melengkapi
informasi
Guru meminta
setiap kelompok
menuliskan
kalimat-kalimat
dalam bentuk past
tense
Guru meminta
setiap kelompok
menulis teks dalam
bentuk past tense
didepan kelas
secara bergiliran.
Penutup 1. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpula.
2. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
dilaksanakan.
3. Guru memberi
umpan balik
terhadap proses dan
hasil Pembelajaran.
4. Melakukan penilaian
10 Menit
dan refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang sudah
dilaksanakan secara
konsisten secara
terprogam.
5. Memberikan tugas
kelompok sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik
6. Menyampaikan
rencana
pembelajaran pada
pertemuan
berikutnya
Pertemuan III (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 1. Membahas salam
2. Berdoa
3. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
4. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
1. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
2. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
3. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
4. Menginformasikan
tujuan
pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
1. Observing
Duduk dengan
kelompok masing-
masing.
Menerima materi
biographical recount
teks.
2. Questioning
Menjawab informasi
mengenai
biographical recount
teks
Memposisikan
siswa
dikelompoknya.
Memberi materi
biographical
recount teks.
Membimbing
kelompok untuk
mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi tentang
biographical
recount teks.
60 Menit
3. Collecting Data
Mengumpulkan
berbagai informasi
yang ada didalam
biographical recount
teks yang telah
mereka dapatkan.
4. Associating
Menuliskan sebuah
biographical dengan
kelompok masing-
masing..
5. Communicating
Kelompok secara
bergantian
membacakan
biographi di depan
kelas.
Guru meminta
kelompok
mengumpulkan
informasi yang ada
didalam
biographical
recount teks.
Meminta kelompok
membuat sebuah
biographi.
Meminta kelompok
membacakan
biographi didepan
kelas.
Penutup 1. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpulan
2. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
dilaksanakan
10 Menit
3. Guru memberi
umpan balik
terhadap proses dan
hasil Pembelajaran
4. Melakukan penilaian
dan refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang sudah
dilaksanakan secara
konsisten secara
terprogam
5. Memberikan tugas
kelompok sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik.
I. Penilaian Hasil Belajar
Penilaian Sikap
Penilaian sikap berupa penilaian oleh guru menggunakan jurnal catatan guru dengan
mencatat perilaku peserta didik yang menonjol, baik positif maupun negatif selama
pembelajaran, atau di luar pembelajaran. Berikut format jurnal catatan guru:
1. Sikap
Penilaian Sikap
Nama Siswa : …………………
NIS : ………………….
Kelas : ………………….
skor
No Aspek penilaian 1 2 3 4 5
1 Tanggung jawab
2 Peduli
3 Kerja sama
4 Cinta damai
Keterangan :
1=Sangat kurang 2=Kurang 3.Cukup 4=Baik 5.=Amat baik
2. Pengetahuan :
Penilaian pengetahuan
Nama Kosa
kata
Ketepatan
makna
Memahami tujuan
komunikatif
Rata-rata
nilai
Pedoman Penskoran
Aspek Penilaian Deskripsi Nilai
Kosa kata · Ketepatan pemilihan kata 60-100
Makna · Ketepatan makna 60-100
Tujuan komulatif · Memahami tujuan komunikatif 60-100
3. keterampilan
Rubrik penilaian keterampilan
Kegiatan : Menulis dan berbicara
Aspek Penilaian
Nama Tata bahasa pronounciation intonation Rata-rata nilai
RENCANA PELAKSANAAN PEMBELAJARAN
(Control Class)
Satuan Pendidikan : SMP Negeri 9 Kota Jambi
Mata Pelajaran : Bahasa Inggris
Kelas/Semester : VIII/1
Materi Pokok : Recount Text
Alokasi Waktu : 6 x 40 menit (3 Pertemuan )
J. Kompetensi Inti
KI 1 Menghargai dan menghayati ajaran agama yang dianutnya.
KI 2 Menunjukkan perilaku jujur, disiplin, tanggungjawab, peduli (toleransi, gotong
royong), santun, percaya diri, dalam berinteraksi secara efektif dengan
lingkungan sosial dan alam dalam jangkauan pergaulan dan keberadaannya
KI 3 Memahami dan menerapkan pengetahuan (faktual, konseptual, dan prosedural)
berdasarkan rasa ingin tahunya tentang ilmu pengetahuan, teknologi, seni,
budaya terkait fenomena dan kejadian yang tampak mata.
KI 4 Mengolah, menyaji, dan menalar dalam ranah konkret (menggunakan,
mengurai, merangkai, memodifikasi dan membuat), dan ranah abstrak (menulis,
membaca, menghitung, menggambar, dan mengarang)sesuai dengan yang
dipelajari di sekolah dan sumber lain yang sama dalam sudut pandang/teori.
K. Kompetensi Dasar dan Indikator Pencapaian Kompetensi
3.12 Menerapkan struktur teks dan unsur kebahasaan untuk melaksanakan fungsi
social teks recount dengan menyatakan dan menanyakan tentang kegiatan,
kejadian, dan peristiwa pendek dan sederhana, sesuai dengan konteks
kegunaannya.
3.12.1 Mengidentifikasi struktur teks recount sesuai dengan konteks
penggunaannya.
3.12.2 Mengidentifikasi unsur kebahasaan teks recount sesuai dengan konteks
penggunaannya.
4.14 Menangkap makna teks recount lisan dan tulis, pendek dan sederhana tentang
kegiatan, kejadian, peristiwa.
4.14.1 Memahami makna kata dan kalimat yang terdapat dalam teks
recount.
4.15
Menyusun teks recount lisan dan tulis, pendek dan sederhana, tentang kegiatan,
kejadian, peristiwa dengan memperhatikan fungsi social, struktur teks, dan unsur
kebahasan yang benar dan sesuai konteks.
4.15.1 Menyusun teks recount dengan memperhatikan fungsi social,
struktur unsur, dan unsur kebahasan yang benar dan sesuai
konteks.
4.15.2 Menganalisis teks recount berdasarkan wacana.
4.15.3 Menjawab pertanyaan berdasarkan informasi yang terdapat dalam
bacaan.
Focus penguatan karakter : Santun , percaya diri, dan kerja sama
L. Tujuan Pembelajaran
d. Menjelaskan pengertian recount teks.
e. Menyebutkan ciri kebahasaan recount.
f. Penggunaan simple past tense dengan tepat
M. Materi Pembelajaran
Teks lisan dan tulis untuk menyatakan dan menanyakan tentang unsure
kebahasaan dan struktur teks pada teks recount.
N. Metode Pembelajaran
1. Pendekatan : Scientific Approach
2. Model : Discovery Learning
3. Metode : Cooperative Learning
O. Media Pembelajaran
Worksheet, Buku Panduan, Papan Tulis.
P. Sumber Belajar
Buku Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan. 2016. Bahasa Inggris, When
English Rings the Bell
Q. Langkah-Langkah Pembelajaran
Pertemuan I (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 5. Membahas salam
6. Berdoa
7. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
8. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
5. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
6. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
7. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
8. Menginformasikan
tujuan pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
2. Observing
Menulis apa yang
ditulis guru dipapan
tulis.
Mendengar dan
mengamati apa yang
dijelasi guru tentang
recount teks.
2. Questioning
Menanyakan
berbagai hal yang
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
3. Collecting Data
Menulis pengertian,
struktur dan
karakteristik
tentang recount
teks di papan tulis.
Menjelaskan
pengertian, struktur
dan karakteristik
tentang recount
teks.
Memancing siswa
untuk bertanya.
Membimbing siswa
60 Menit
Mengumpulkan
berbagai informasi
yang ada didalam
recount teks.
Mencari informasi
struktur teks yang
berkaitan dengan teks
dan unsur kebahasaan
dalam teks.
Mencari informasi
fungsi sosial teks
4. Associating
Menuliskan kalimat-
kalimat yang
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
5. Communicating
Secara bergantian
membacakan
kalimat-kalimat yang
ditulisnya dalam
bentuk kalimat past
tense .
untuk mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi dengan
bertanya jawab
untuk melengkapi
informasi.
Guru meminta
siswa menuliskan
kalimat-kalimat
dalam bentuk past
tense
Guru meminta
siswa menulis past
tense yang ada di
teks recount
didepan kelas
secara bergiliran.
Guru
menginstruksikan
siswa membaca
kalimat yang ditulis
dipapan tulis.
Penutup 7. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpula
n
8. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
10 Menit
dilaksanakan
9. Guru memberi
umpan balik
terhadap proses dan
hasil pembelajaran
10. Melakukan
penilaian dan
refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang
sudah dilaksanakan
secara konsisten
secara terprogam.
11. Memberikan tugas
individual sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik.
12. Menyampaikan
rencana
pembelajaran pada
pertemuan
berikutnya
Pertemuan II (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 5. Membahas salam
6. Berdoa
7. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
8. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
5. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
6. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
7. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
8. Menginformasikan
tujuan
pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
1. Observing
Membahas tentang
jumble letter.
6. Questioning
Menyusun jumble
letter menjadi sebuah
kata dalam bentuk
past tense.
7. Collecting Data
Mengumpulkan
berbagai informasi
yang ada didalam
jumble letter yang
telah mereka
dapatkan.
Menerangkan
tentang jumble
letter kepada siswa.
Guru
menginstruksikan
siswa menyusun
jumble letter.
Membimbing siswa
untuk mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi dengan
bertanya jawab
dengan temanya
untuk melengkapi
60 Menit
8. Associating
Menuliskan kalimat-
kalimat yang
berkaitan dengan
recount teks.
9. Communicating
Secara bergantian
membacakan
kalimat-kalimat yang
ditulisnya dalam
bentuk kalimat past
tense .
informasi
Guru meminta
siswa menuliskan
kalimat-kalimat
dalam bentuk past
tense
Guru meminta
siswa menulis teks
dalam bentuk past
tense didepan kelas
secara bergiliran
Penutup 7. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpula.
8. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
dilaksanakan.
9. Guru member umpan
balik terhadap proses
dan hasil
Pembelajaran.
10. Melakukan penilaian
dan refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang sudah
dilaksanakan secara
konsisten secara
terprogam
10 Menit
11. Memberikan tugas
individual sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik
12. Menyampaikan
rencana
pembelajaran pada
pertemuan
berikutnya
Pertemuan III (2 JP)
Kegiatan Deskripsi
AlokasiWaktu
Siswa Guru
Pendahuluan 5. Membahas salam
6. Berdoa
7. Menunjukkan
kehadiran
8. Memperhatikan
tujuan pembelajaran
5. Mengucapkan
salam dan meminta
salah satu siswa
memimpin doa.
6. Memberikan
motivasi dan
apersepsi.
7. Memeriksa
kehadiran siswa
8. Menginformasikan
tujuan
pembelajaran
10 menit
Kegiatan
Inti
2. Observing
Membahas materi
sebelumnya
Menerima materi
biographical recount
teks.
2. Questioning
Menjawab informasi
mengenai
biographical recount
teks
3. Collecting Data
Mengumpulkan
Membahas materi
sebelumnya.
Memberi materi
biographical
recount teks.
Membimbing siswa
untuk mencari dan
mengumpulkan
informasi dengan
bertanya jawab
untuk melengkapi
informasi
Guru meminta
siswa
60 Menit
berbagai informasi
yang ada didalam
biographical recount
teks yang telah
mereka dapatkan.
4. Associating
Menuliskan
biographical diri.
5. Communicating
Secara bergantian
membacakan
biographi diri di
depan kelas.
mengumpulkan
informasi yang ada
didalam
biographical
recount teks.
Meminta siswa
membuat biographi
diri.
Meminta siswa
membacakan
biographi diri
didepan kelas.
Penutup 6. Guru dan siswa
membuat
rangkuman/simpulan
7. Guru dan siswa
melakukan refleksi
terhadap kegiatan
yang sudah
dilaksanakan
8. Guru member umpan
balik terhadap proses
dan hasil
Pembelajaran
10 Menit
9. Melakukan penilaian
dan refleksi terhadap
kegiatan yang sudah
dilaksanakan secara
konsisten secara
terprogam
10. Memberikan tugas
individual sesuai
dengan hasil belajar
peserta didik.
R. Penilaian Hasil Belajar
Penilaian Sikap
Penilaian sikap berupa penilaian oleh guru menggunakan jurnal catatan guru dengan
mencatat perilaku peserta didik yang menonjol, baik positif maupun negatif selama
pembelajaran, atau di luar pembelajaran. Berikut format jurnal catatan guru:
2. Sikap
Penilaian Sikap
Nama Siswa : …………………
NIS : ………………….
Kelas : ………………….
skor
No Aspek penilaian 1 2 3 4 5
1 Tanggung jawab
2 Peduli
3 Kerja sama
4 Cinta damai
Keterangan :
1=Sangat kurang 2=Kurang 3.Cukup 4=Baik 5.=Amat baik
2. Pengetahuan :
Penilaian pengetahuan
Nama Kosa
kata
Ketepatan
makna
Memahami tujuan
komunikatif
Rata-rata
nilai
Pedoman Penskoran
Aspek Penilaian Deskripsi Nilai
Kosa kata · Ketepatan pemilihan kata 60-100
Makna · Ketepatan makna 60-100
Tujuan komulatif · Memahami tujuan komunikatif 60-100
3. keterampilan
Rubrik penilaian keterampilan
Kegiatan : Menulis dan berbicara
Aspek Penilaian
Nama Tata bahasa pronounciation intonation Rata-rata nilai
KISI-KISI DAN INSTRUMENT SOAL
TAHUN PELAJARAN 2018/2019
Mata Pelajaran : Bahasa Inggris
Kelas/Semester : VIII/Ganjil
Specification of the test
No Indicator of Reading
Comprehension Number of Item Total of Item
1. Shows the main idea of a text
4, 7, 14, 25 4
2. Determine the purpose of the text
6, 19, 22 3
3. Mention detail information in the
text both imply and explicit 2, 3, 10, 11, 17,
21, 23, 7
4. Explain the meaning of certain
expressions in the text 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 5
5. Explain the references in the text 1, 9, 12, 13, 18,
24 6
Total 25 25
INSTRUMENT OF TEST
Multiple Choices 25 questions
Choose the best answer to each question from the alternative given !
Text for number 1 - 5
Yesterday my mother was ill. My father and I took her to the doctor. First,
my father talked to the lady who was in charge of registration. She typed the data
about my mother on the computer. Then we waited for my mother’s turn.
When her turn comes, i accompanied her to enter the doctor’s room. The
doctor listened to my mother’s complained patiently. Then, he examined my
mother by putting the stethoscope on her chest. After that, a nurse, to take my
mother’s temperature so she put a thermometer in my mother’s armpit. He told me
that my mother had a bad influenza. He wrote a prescription and gave it to me. He
advised my mother to stay in bed for three days and come back after a week.
Then, my father took my mother home directly and I went to the nearest
dispensary.
1. Who was sick yesterday ?
a. The reader’s mother c. My father
b. The writer’s mother d. The writer’s father
2. What did the doctor do first after the patience enter his room ?
a. Examined the patient first after the patients enter his room
b. Took the patient’s blood pleasure by using spignomonometer
c. Listened to the patient’s complain patiently
d. Wrote a precription and gave it to the writer
3. What is used to take the patient’s temperature ?
a. Thermometer c. Spignomonometer
b. Stethoscope d. Electrocardiograph
4. On what paragraph are telling about reorientation of the text ?
a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4
5. What is the antonym of ill according to the text in paragraph 1 ?
a. Sick b. Fit c. Diseased d. Sore
Text for number 6 – 8
I want to tell you about my memorable time in Singapore. It was one of the
best holidays I ever had.
I shall never forget the spectacular sight of the city I saw from Moount
Fable that night. The roller-coaster ride, the stunts performed by the dolphins and
the killer whale at the Sea World were also exciting. I shall remember the thrill of
having been on one of longest rides in the monorail in Sentosa Island for many
years to come.
I also enjoyed various varieties of seafood at the makeshift roadside stalls at
the Chinatown night market. I also enjoyed the shopping trips. My family and
friends agreed that the souvenirs were value for money, especially the silk scarves
with pretty prints and the attractive key chains.
6. The communicative purpose of this text is ...
a. To describe about animal story
b. To describe about the writer’s story
c. To tell the rader about animal story
d. To tell the reader about the one story
7. What does the first sentence tell you ?
a. The past event c. The shopping trips
b. The opening of the story d. The varieties of seafood
8. “I shall never forget the spectacular sight of the city ..... “ (Paragraph 2)
What does the underlined word mean ?
a. Nice b. Usual c. Amazing d.
Ordinary
Text for number 9 - 11
My family and I went on trip to Solo. We went on Monday by car and
stayed at my grandparents’ house.
On Tuesday, we went tp Tawangangu. We enjoyed scenic view of its
waterfall and had lunch there. They served traditional custine like wedangronde,
tempebacm, fried fish and fried chicken. After that we continued our journey to
Taman Jurug.
The next day, we went to Kasunan palace. We saw a lot of historical
heritages in the palace. After that we went shopping to Klewer market and solo
grandmall. We bought some souvenirs for my cousins. In the evening, we went
sightseing town.
On Thursday morning, we said goodbye to our grandparents and came back
to our home. I really enjoyed my holiday. It was fun.
9. What sentence explains event in the text above ?
a. My family and I went on trip to Solo
b. On Tuesday, we went tp Tawangangu
c. The next day, we went to Kasunan palace
d. On Thursday morning, we said goodbye to our grandparents
10. When did the writer go on Wednesday ?
a. Taman Jurug c. Grandparents’ house
b. Tawangmangu d. Kasunan Palace
11. When did the writer go home ?
a. On Sunday c. On Wednesday
b. On Tuesday d. On Monday
Text for number 12 – 16
On Saturday night, we went to the Town Hall. It was the last day of the
year and a large crowd of people had gathered under the Town Hall clock. It
would strike twelve in twenty minutes’ time. Fifteen minutes passed and then, at
five to twelve, the clock stopped. The big minute hand did not move. We waited
and waited, but nothing happened. Suddenly someone shouted, “It’s two minutes
past twelve! The clock has stopped!”
I looked at my watch. It was true. The big clock refused to welcome the
New Year. At that moment, everybody began to laugh and sing.
12. Which of the following is not true according to the text ?
a. The writer was waiting to celebrate the New Year
b. The writer brought a watch
c. The writer was very happy
d. The writer celebrated the New Year with his family
13. What probably happened when someone shouted that the clock stopped ?
a. Everybody directly celebrated the New Year
b. Everybody sings and laugh
c. Everybody looked for a watch
d. Everybody shouted too
14. What does the first sentence tell you ?
a. The problem that the writer met c. The funny thing in the story
b. The opening of the story d. The past event
15. “It would strike twelve in twenty minutes’ time.”
The underlined word refers to ...
a. The clock c. The town
b. Author’s watch d. The place
16. “The big clock refused to welcome the New Year.”
What is the antonym of the underline word ...
a. Reject c. Prevent
b. Accept d. Repel
Text for number 17 – 20
Dr. Mohammad Hatta was born in Bukit Tinggi, West Sumatra, Dutch Eas
Indies (now Indonesia). He was Indonesia’s first vice presidents, later also served
as the country’s prime minister known as the “proclamator”. He and a number of
Indonesian people from Dutch. Despite his efforts to gain Indonesia
independence, he studied in the Netherlands from 1921 until 1932.
Moreover after his early education, he studied in Dutch schools in
Indonesia. He is more remembered as bung Hatta (bung is an affectionate title
used to address colleagues, popular in the early 1900 and is still used by
Indonesians).
17. When was Mohammad Hatta born ?
a. West Sumatra c. North Sumatra
b. East Sumatra d. South Sumatra
18. Based on the text above, we know that ...
a. Ir. Soekarno is usually called by bung Karno
b. Bung Hatta studied in Indonesia before 1932
c. Bung Karno and bung Hatta was closed friend
d. Bung Hatta was first president of Indonesia
19. What is the purpose of the text ?
a. To announced a person’s life
b. To tell past events and achievement in a person’s life
c. To amuse students about person’s life
d. To describe a person’s activity
20. Known as the “Proclamator”. He .... (Paragraph 1)
The underline word means a person who ...
a. Announced officially and publicly
b. Is popular in Indonesia
c. Helps president duty
d. Leads a country and nation
Text for number 21 - 25
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 at Stratford-on-Avon in England.
At the time Elizabeth I had been queen for six years.
His father was a shopkeeper and his mother was a daughter of a farmer.
William went to Stratford grammar school, where he learnt Latin, scripture, and
mathematics.
When he left school, William was employed by his father. He married a
local girl, Anne Hathaway, when he was eighteen. Three years later he left
Straford and went to London. Shakespeare’s life was between the year 1585 and
1590. By the end of 1590 he had joined a group of actors and had started writing
plays. During the next twenty years he wrote thirty two plays. He wrote possible
more plays, which he did not have published or performed.
Shakespeare went back to Stratford-on-Avon a few years before he died
in 1616 at the age of 52.
21. Where Shakespeare was born ?
a. England b. France c. America d. Corsica
22. What is the purpose of the text ?
a. To tell about Shakespeare’s life c. To tell Albert Einstein’s life
b. To repport the accident d. To ask the information
23. When was Shakespeare born ?
a. 1585 b. 1564 c. 1583 d. 1590
24. What subject that Shakespeare did not learn ?
a. Latin b. Scripture c. Mathematics d.
Social
25. On what paragraph are telling about orientation of the text ?
a. 1 b. 4 c. 2 d. 3
STUDENTS’ SCORE OF EXPERIMENTAL CLASS
No Students Pre-test Post-test
1 Adam Hizran Syah 24 48
2 Ahmad Zakwan Zaki 80 100
3 Alvin Rizki A 40 56
4 Anissa Fadilla M 80 100
5 Bayu 80 100
6 Della Winanda 32 56
7 Devinta Anitama 60 80
8 Dian Annisa Fitri 40 56
9 Diky Adrian 60 60
10 Dinda Putri Kirana 52 92
11 Endang Pitria N 76 92
12 Ilham Zani 64 60
13 Immanuel Giovandly 60 80
14 Jessica Wandanuru 40 84
15 M. Jefri 52 72
16 M. Nandanan Zahra 60 72
17 M. Rafly Zahwan 60 72
18 Mega Febriyanti 40 60
19 M. Fadly 52 60
20 Nindi Nabila Z 52 68
21 Oka Rahma M 64 80
22 Pandawa 40 60
23 Putri Salsabila 72 84
24 Radith Setiawan Y 52 72
25 Rian Aldi Saputra S 52 72
26 Riska Auliah 64 80
27 Rizqi Alfahrezi 72 92
28 Sartika Dewi 72 84
29 Satria Nugraha 60 80
30 Sevtinia Maharani 76 80
31 Talitha Zara Dini 60 80
STUDENTS’ SCORE OF CONTROL CLASS
No Students Pre-test Post-test
1 Aditya Pratama 76 72
2 Ahmad Fajarudin 52 52
3 Anggita Mey Dwi C. 60 64
4 Anisyah Safitri 52 52
5 Arief Darmawan 32 36
6 Aulia Suryani 80 72
7 Brahma Prasetya 76 72
8 Dian Novita Sari 76 64
9 Dito Arta Pratama 52 48
10 Hennita Wulandari 52 52
11 Kemas Rivan P 64 64
12 Luthfi Salsabila 64 64
13 M. Dimas Prayoga 48 48
14 M. Ilham Perdana P 48 48
15 M. Ridho Reyriyaldi 32 48
16 Miliandriyani 48 48
17 Miliandreasti A 60 56
18 Nadirra Al-Kaff 76 72
19 Nan Gombang 80 80
20 Nayla Olivia 32 36
21 Oktavia Yosefine M. 64 64
22 R. Chaisar Ancinio 76 72
23 Rafly Afriliansyah 60 56
24 Rts Fadillah Azzahra 48 48
25 Reka Garditika N 56 56
26 Reza Tri Maydina 64 64
27 Rio Ananta Villareal 48 48
28 Risky Akbar 76 64
29 Rizky Dwi Maydini 80 80
30 Septi Setiani 56 56
31 Rakha Zwiyano R 80 80
NORMALITY TEST OF POST TEST
EXPERIMENTAL AND CONTROL CLASS
k. Make a frequency distribution table
Data distribution:
48 100 56 100 100
56 80 56 60 92
92 60 80 84 72
72 72 60 60 68
80 60 84 72 72
80 92 84 80 80
80
l. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 100
Smallest score (L) = 48
m. Finding Search for range (R)
n. Finding for many classes (K)
(
o. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
p. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 48 – 56 4 52 208 2704 10816
2 57 – 65 5 61 305 3721 18605
3 66 – 74 6 70 420 4900 29400
4 75 – 83 7 79 553 6241 43687
5 84 – 92 6 88 528 7744 46464
6 93 – 101 3 97 291 9409 28227
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 2305 ∑fX2 = 177199
q. Finding for mean or average value
∑
74,35
r. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√
(
√
√
√
s. Finding for standard error variable deviations II
√
√
√
t. Make a list of expected frequencies in the following way:
8) Make class limits
47,5 ; 56,5 ; 65,5 ; 74,5 ; 83,5 ; 92,5 ; 101,5
9) Finding for the Z score for the interval class boundary with the formula:
10) Finding for the area of 0-Z from the normal curve table from 0-Z using
numbers for class boundaries, so that they are obtained:
0,4732 ; 0,3997 ; 0,2357 ; 0,004 ; 0,2422 ; 0,4032 ; 0,4744
11) Finding for the area of each class interval
0,4732 - 0,3997 = 0,0735
0,3997 - 0,2357 = 0,164
0,2357 + 0,004 = 0,2397
0,004 - 0,2422 = 0,2382
0,2422 - 0,4032 = 0,161
0,4032 - 0,4744 = 0,0712
12) Finding for the expected frequency (fe)
0,0735 x 31 = 2,2785
0,164 x 31 = 5,084
0,2397 x 31 = 7,4307
0,2382 x 31 = 7,3842
0,161 x 31 = 4,991
0,0712 x 31 = 2,2072
The expected frequency table (fe) from the results of use (fo) for the
experimental class.
Class
Limit Z
Large
of 0 –Z
Large of
Each Interval
Class
47,5 -1,931 0,4732
0,0735 2,2785 4
56,5 -1,284 0,3997
0,164 5,084 5
65,5 -0,637 0,2357
0,2397 7,4307 6
74,5 0,010 0,004
0,2382 7,3842 7
83,5 0,657 0,2422
0,161 4,991 6
92,5 1,304 0,4032
0,0712 2,2072 3
101,5 1,951 0,4744
13) Finding chi-squared ( ) with the formula:
∑(
(
(
(
(
(
(
14) Compare ( ) with (
)
Db = k - 3 = 6 - 3 = 3 and α = 0,05
Obtained = 7,815 and
= 2,086
Evidently
or 2,086 < 7,815
Then the data is declared to be normally distributed.
NORMALITY TEST OF PRE-TEST CONTROL CLASS
a. Make a frequency distribution table
Data distribution:
72 52 64 52 36
72 72 64 48 52
64 64 48 48 48
48 56 72 80 36
64 72 56 48 56
64 48 64 80 56
80
b. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 80
Smallest score (L) = 36
c. Finding Search for range (R)
d. Finding for many classes (K)
(
e. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
f. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 36 – 43 4 39,5 158 1560,25 6241
2 44 – 51 5 47,5 237,5 2256,25 11281,25
3 52 – 59 7 55,5 388,5 3080,25 21561,75
4 60 – 67 7 63,5 444,5 4032,25 28225,75
5 68 – 75 5 71,5 357,5 5112,25 25561,25
6 76 – 83 3 79,5 238,5 6320,25 18960,75
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 1824,5 ∑fX2 = 111831,8
g. Finding for mean or average value
∑
h. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
i. Finding for standard error variable deviations II
√
√
√
j. Make a list of expected frequencies in the following way:
8) Make class limits
39,5 ; 47,5 ; 55,5 ; 63,5 ; 71,5 ; 79,5 ; 83,5
9) Finding for the Z score for the interval class boundary with the formula:
10) Finding for the area of 0-Z from the normal curve table from 0-Z using
numbers for class boundaries, so that they are obtained:
0,4664 ; 0,3962 ; 0,2257 ; 0,0119; 0,2611 ; 0,4131 ; 0,4783
11) Finding for the area of each class interval
0,4664 - 0,3962 = 0,0702
0,3962 - 0,2257 = 0,1705
0,2257 + 0,0119 = 0,2376
0,0119 - 0,2611 = 0,2492
0,2611 - 0,4131 = 0,152
0,4131 - 0,4783 = 0,0652
12) Finding for the expected frequency (fe)
0,0702 x 31 = 2,1762
0,1705 x 31 = 5,2855
0,2376 x 31 = 7,3656
0,2492 x 31 = 7,7252
0,152 x 31 = 4,712
0,0652 x 31 = 2,0212
The expected frequency table (fe) from the results of use (fo) for the
experimental class.
Class
Limit Z
Large 0
–Z
Large of
Each Interval
36,5 -1,835 0,4664
0,0702 2,1762 4
43,5 -1,261 0,3962
0,1705 5,2855 5
51,5 -0,604 0,2257
0,2376 7,3656 7
59,5 0,053 0,0119
0,2492 7,7252 7
67,5 0,710 0,2611
0,152 4,712 5
75,5 1,367 0,4131
0,0652 2,0212 3
83,5 2,023 0,4783
13) Finding chi-squared ( ) with the formula:
∑(
(
(
(
(
(
(
14) Compare ( ) with (
)
Db = k - 3 = 6 - 3 = 3 and α = 0,05
Obtained = 7,815 and
= 2,122
Evidently
or 2,122 < 7,815
Then the data is declared to be normally distributed.
HOMOGENITY TEST OF POST-TEST
EXPERIMENT AND CONTROL CLASS
B. Data
Experiment Class
j. Make a Frequency Distribution Table
Data distribution:
48 100 56 100 100
56 80 56 60 92
92 60 80 84 72
72 72 60 60 68
80 60 84 72 72
80 92 84 80 80
80
k. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 100
Smallest score (L) = 48
l. Finding Search for range (R)
m. Finding for many classes (K)
(
n. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
o. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 48 – 56 4 52 208 2704 10816
2 57 – 57 5 61 305 3721 18605
3 66 – 66 6 70 420 4900 29400
4 75 – 83 7 79 553 6241 43687
5 84 – 92 6 88 528 7744 46464
6 93 – 101 3 97 291 9409 28227
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 2305 ∑fX2 = 177199
p. Finding for mean or average value
∑
74,35
q. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√
(
√
√
√
r. Finding value of variance (S2)
∑ (∑
(
(
Control Class
c. Make a frequency distribution table
Data Distribution:
88 56 64 52 40
88 80 80 56 60
72 64 72 64 52
56 64 80 88 40
72 80 64 48 72
72 48 80 88 72
88
d. Finding for the biggest and smallest score
Biggest score (H) = 88
Smallest score (L) = 40
e. Finding for ranges (R)
f. Finding for many classes (K)
(
g. Finding for the value of class length (i)
(
h. Make a frequency distribution table
No Interval F X fX X2
fX2
1 40 – 48 4 44 176 1936 7744
2 49 – 57 5 53 265 2809 14045
3 58 – 66 6 62 372 3844 23064
4 67 – 75 6 71 426 5041 30246
5 76 – 84 5 80 400 6400 32000
6 85 – 93 5 89 445 7921 39605
∑N = 31 ∑fX = 2084 ∑fX2 = 146704
j. Finding for the mean or average value
∑
k. Finding for standard deviation
√ ∑ (∑
(
√ (
(
√
√
√
l. Finding value variance (S2)
∑ (∑
(
(
(
E. Determine with testing criteria
= 31 – 1 = 30 (for the largest variance)
= 31 – 1 = 30 (for the smallest variance)
The provisions of the homogeneity test are as follows:
If , meaning the variance of the two populations is
homogeneous
If , meaning the variance of the two population is not
homogeneous
F. Determin
G. Compare and
From the result obtained, ( concluded that both
data have homogeneous variance.
DOCUMENTATION
CURRICULUM VITAE
NAME : Zania Fajadri
Date of Birth : Padang Lawas, Juny 07th, 1996
Gender : Female
Addres : Perumahan Bougenvil Blok IC No. 01, Simpang Rimbo,
Jambi
Motto : indeed, with hardship comes ease (Al-Inshirah ayat 6)”
Identity : College Student
Email : [email protected]
Contact Person : 0853-6691-7407
Educational Background
No Level of Education Adress Year
1. UIN STS JAMBI Sei. Duren, Kec.Jaluko, Kab. Muaro Jambi 2014-2018
2. SMAN 5 Tanjab Timur Blok D, Kec. Geragai, Kab. Tanjung Jabung
Timur
2011-2014
3. SMPN 5 Tanjab Timur Blok D Pasar, Kec. Geragai, Kab. Tanjung
Jabung Timur
2008-2011
4. SDN 61/X Tanjab Timur Talang Babat, Kec. Ma Sabak Barat, Tanjung
Jabung Timur
2003-2008
5. TK Harapan Bundo Padang Laweh, Kab. Agam, Bukittinggi 2001-2002
Experience
No Work Year
1 Bintang Private 2016-2017