• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

CHILDREN’S RESPONSES TO CINDERELLA AND SNOW WHITE: Respon Anak-Anak Terhadap Cinderella Dan Snow White.

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2017

Membagikan "CHILDREN’S RESPONSES TO CINDERELLA AND SNOW WHITE: Respon Anak-Anak Terhadap Cinderella Dan Snow White."

Copied!
29
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

CHILDREN’S RESPONSES TO CINDERELLA AND SNOW WHITE

A Research Paper

Submitted to the Department of English Education in Partial Fulfilment of the

Requirement of Sarjana Sastra Degree

By:

Rizka Rizlia

1002705

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH EDUCATION

FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE EDUCATION

INDONESIA UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION

(2)

Chil

dren’s Responses to

Cinderella and

Snow White

Oleh Rizka Rizlia

Sebuah skripsi yang diajukan untuk memenuhi salah satu syarat memperoleh gelar Sarjana pada Fakultas Pendidikan Bahasa dan Sastra

© RizkaRizlia2015

Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia Juni 2015

Hak Cipta dilindungi undang-undang.

(3)

PAGE OF APPROVAL

RIZKA RIZLIA

CHILDREN’S RESPONSES TO CINDERELLA AND SNOW WHITE

Approved by:

Main Supervisor

Dr.BachrudinMusthafa, M.A

NIP. 195703101987031001

The Head of Department of English Education

Faculty of Language and Literature Education

Indonesia University of Education

Prof.Dr.DidiSuherdi, M.Ed

(4)

TABLE OF CONTENT

PAGE OF APPROVAL ... i

STATEMENT ... iii

PREFACE ... iv

ACKNOWLEDGMENT ... v

ABSTRACT ... vi

TABLE OF CONTENTS ... vii

LIST OF TABLES ... x

LIST OF APPENDICES ... xi

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION ... 1

1.1. Background of the Research ... 1

1.2. Research Questions ... 4

1.3. Aim of the Research... 4

1.4. Scope of the Research ... 4

1.5. Significance of the Research ... 4

1.6. Research Methodology ... 5

1.7. Clarifications of Key Terms... 5

1.8. Organization of Paper ... 6

CHAPTER II LITERARY REVIEW ... 7

2.1. Reader Response Theory ... 7

2.2 Listening to Storytelling ... 8

2.3Type of Responses ... 9

2.4Children’s Type of Responses ... 10

2.4.1 Analytical ... 10

2.4.1.1 Making Narrative Meaning ... 11

2.4.1.2 Analysis of Illustration and Other Visual Matter ... 12

2.4.2 Intertextual ... 12

2.4.2.1 Associative Links ... 13

2.4.2.2 Analytical Links ... 14

(5)

2.4.3.1 Life-to-Text Connections ... 14

2.4.3.2 Text-to-Life Connections ... 15

2.4.4 Transparent ... 16

2.4.5 Performative ... 16

2.5 Children Reader’s Stage ... 18

2.6 Children Reader ... 19

2.6.1 Middle Elementary Children as a Reader ... 22

2.7 Reading or Listening to Fairy Tales ... 23

2.8 Previous Study ... 24

CHAPTER IV FINDINGS AND DISCUSSIONS ... 34

4.1Findings ... 34

4.1.1. Children Readers’ Type of Responses ... 34

4.1.2. Frequences of Occurrences ... 35

4.1.2.1 Overview ... 35

4.1.2.2 The Most Frequent Categories ... 36

a. Analytical ... 37

(6)

c. Personal ... 44

d. Transparent ... 46

4.1.2.3 The Least Frequent Categories ... 48

a. Performative ... 48

4.1.3 Children’s Profile ... 48

4.2 Discussion ... 53

4.3 Concluding Remarks ... 55

CHAPTER V CONCLUSION ... 56

5.1 Conclusion ... 56

5.2 Suggestion ... 57

REFERENCES ... 58

(7)

LIST OF TABLE

Table 2.3 Five aspects of Literary Understanding of Children ... 17

Table 3.4 Sipe’s (2008) Personal Responses ... 31

Table 4.1 Patterns of Response in General ... 34

Table 4.1.2.1 Patterns of Responses from Five Respondents ... 35

(8)

LIST OF APPENDICES

Appendix 1: Questionnaire ... 64

Appendix 2: Result of Questionnaire ... 67

Appendix 3: Transcription of Interview ... 69

Appendix 4: Result of Interview ... 75

Appendix 5: Transcription of Observation During Reading Aloud Session... 79

(9)

CHILDREN’S RESPONSES TO CINDERELLA AND SNOW WHITE

(RESPON ANAK-ANAK TERHADAP CINDERELLA DAN SNOW WHITE)

Rizka Rizlia1 and Bachrudin Musthafa2

English Education Department, Faculty of Language and Literature Education, Indonesia University of Education

(email: rizkarizlia@gmail.com)

This research is entitled Children’s Responses to Cinderella and Snow White. The aim of the research is to investigate how children readers respond to the two fairy tales. This research involved five eight-year-old children as a source of data. The data were taken from the transcription of children responses to five read aloud sessions, questionnaire and interview. The framework of the research is qualitative descriptive approach. The data were analyzed using five basic types of children responses proposed by Sipe (2008). The results show that the children has different intensity in responding to the fairy tales. This leads the writer to categorize children into two types of children. First, active children who is defined as the children who can derive meaning from the stories and share it to other well. Second, passive children who is defined as the reader who has difficulties in sharing their ideas to other. Based on the result of study, both teachers and parents are suggested to introduce children to wide variety of books, so that children develop a better interest in reading.

(10)

Abstrak: Penelitian ini berjudul Respon Anak-Anak terhadap Cinderella dan Snow

White. Tujuan dari penelitian ini adalah untuk mencari tahu bagaimana anak-anak sebagai pembaca memberikan respon pada kedua cerita tersebut. Penelitian ini melibatkan lima anak berumur delapan tahun sebagai sumber data. Data penelitian ini diambil dari hasil transkrip respon anak-anak saat sesi membaca cerita sebanyak lima kali, angket dan wawancara. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode deskriptif kualitatif. Data yang sudah diambil kemudian dianalisis dengan menggunakan teori tentang lima jenis respon anak dari Sipe (2008). Hasil penelitian ini menunjukkan bahwa ketika anak-anak merespon sebuah cerita, mereka memiliki frekuensi yang berbeda saat merespon. Hasil dari penelitian ini juga mengarah pada dua jenis anak. Pertama, anak yang aktif, adalah anak yang dapat menyerap makna dari cerita yang dibacakan dan kemudian dapat menyampaikannya dalam diskusi dengan baik. Kedua, anak yang pasif, adalah anak yang memiliki kesulitan dalam menyerap makna dan menyampaikannya dalam diskusi. Berdasarkan hasil penelitian, para guru dan orang tua disarankan untuk mengenalkan anak-anak terhadap berbagai jenis bacaan, sehingga ketertarikan anak-anak akan membaca berkembang lebih baik.

(11)

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

This chapter consists of background of the research, research questions, aims of the

research, scope of the research, significance of the research, research methodology,

clarification of key terms, and organization of paper.

1.1 Background of the research

Reading is one of the most important skills in human life because it can make

someone think critically. In the case of children, reading is very important as stated

by Taylor (2000), when children want to integrate their skills in listening, speaking,

reading and writing, a good starting point is to read stories. Reading story itself can

be done by letting the children read stories by themselves or doing reading aloud

session (letting the children to listen to the stories which is read by others to them).

Nowadays, most children are not really aware of reading, especially in Indonesia.

International Education Achievement had conducted a survey in 2000, which result

that Indonesian children’s interest in reading is in the rank of 29th

from 31 countries

(Bimbingan Minat Baca dan Belajar Anak, 2013). According to Bimbingan Minat

Baca dan Belajar Anak (2013), they prefer watching television and going to the mall

to reading, especially reading fairy tales, whereas most fairy tales contain more

valuable things to be learned by them.

Fairy tales are the easiest reading for children. Many stories in fairy tales are

appropriate for children because they have universal themes (Jones, 2002). The

content of the stories introduces children readers to characters, places, and situations

that they may not experience before. It may have led the children to think critically.

Bettelheim (1976 in Milner 1982) found it to be beneficial for both cognitive and

emotional development. Baker (1981 in Milner 1982) stated that most fairy tales give

children a life lesson. It is supported by O'Donnell (1978 in Milner 1982) who

believes that self-understanding development, language development, and awareness

(12)

2

In addition, giving children fairy tales in reading aloud session is also one of

the ways to increase children’s development in many ways like oral development. Milner (1982) states that the importance from giving fairy tale curriculum to children

by letting them listening to the stories while the teacher read the stories to them is

gaining oral language development. Besides, Favat (1977 in Milner 1982) adds that

children are also increasing their interest toward fairy tales by listening to them.

In terms of reading and listening to fairy tales, two of the most famous ones

are Cinderella and Snow White. There are similar patterns in both stories such as (1)

Cinderella and Snow White lived with their stepmother and stepsister and were

treated badly by them; (2) both stories contained magical things; (3) Cinderella and

Snow White lived happily ever after (happy ending). Those similar patterns show the

strengths and weaknesses in human nature by contrasting good and evil; rich and

poor; and villain and virtue to children. In fact, the stories introduce the children to

learn the good and bad things with its consequences.

During reading, most children usually have some responses to what they read

with their experiences like what Rosenblatt (1994 in Bressler 2007) and Church

(1997) state that there is a relationship between the reader and the text. Relationship

between the reader and the text is not only gained from reading but also from

listening to the text. McGee (1992 in Morrow and Temlock-Fields 2004) states that

there is process of making meaning in listening to the text between the listeners and

the text. When parents or teachers read stories to the children, the children will

respond to that. According to Allan and Pearson (2005), there is a literature circle,

allowing children to respond to what they read by sharing their opinion with others.

Allan and Pearson (2005, p. 16) also add that “literature circles demand concentration

on talking and listening.” Furthermore, Huck and Kiefer (2004, p. 55) said that “the

meaning of response of a story will be different from reader to reader depending on

age, knowledge about literature and experience.” In addition, the differences of

children responses are influenced by different cognitive development between each

(13)

3

One study about children’s responses to fairy tales was conducted by Sipe

(2008). His findings showed that there were five basic types of children’s response,

namely analytical, intertextual, personal, transparent, and performative. First,

analytical, the way children interpret narrative structure of the story. Second,

intertextual, is children’s abilities to relate the story to other cultural products. Third,

personal, the ways children make connections between their lives and the stories.

Fourth, transparent, is when children act as if they were actually in the story. The last

is performative, in which children use the story for their creative purposes (Sipe,

2008). From his research it can be concluded that literary knowledge is important and

also leads the children to their intellectual and emotional growth. Besides, there is

also a research about children’s responses which is conducted by Milner (1982).

Milner’s research tells about how curriculum intervention using fairy tales affect preschool children's empathy level, reading readiness skills, oral language

development and concept of a story. Children in the age of three to five years old are

involved in Milner’s research. The results show that curriculum unit based on fairy tales can have positive effects on young children's development (Milner, 1982).

Considering the two previous studies above, this research offers two new

aspects which were not discussed in the previous studies. First, this research used

fairy tales entitled Cinderella and Snow White. There are at least two reasons why this

research uses Cinderella and Snow White as the instrument of the research. First,

Cinderella and Snow White are familiar to children. Second, the moral values in

Cinderella and Snow White are very close to children’s daily life. In addition, the

similar pattern in the story can be used as a tool to show their ability to recognize and

distinguish the plot. Second, this research involves middle elementary students in the

age of eight rather than middle school students or college students. It is because the

implied reader of the text is middle elementary children.

Departing from Sipe’s (2008) and Milner’s (1982) findings and pattern of the two stories, this research aims to investigate children response in order to know the

(14)

4

Therefore, this research will investigate children’s responses to Cinderella and Snow White by employing qualitative approach under reader response criticism.

1.2 Research questions

This research is conducted to answer two following questions:

1. How do children respond to Cinderella and Snow White?

2. What do their responses mean?

1.3 Aim of the research

The aim of the research is to:

1. Examine the way children respond to literature especially fairy tales.

2. Discover the meaning behind their responses

1.4 Scope of the research

This research is limited to discussion and analysis of how children respond to the

stories without considering their action during giving response. This research focuses

on what children say, interpret, reflect and comment to the stories while listening to

the stories. From the analysis, the research will show how children’s ability is in

responding to the fairy tales.

1.5 Significance of the research

The findings of the research are expected to make people aware that the children also

think critically when responding to the text, especially fairy tales. Hopefully, this

research can make a contribution to reader response approach. In addition, it is

expected that this research will make contribution to pedagogical values such as

suitable reading for children, increasing children awareness of reading and

(15)

5

1.6 Research Methodology

Since this research aims to retrieve descriptive data from the transcription of

children’s responses, qualitative method is applied. Alwasilah (2007) states that

qualitative research is objective to find the descriptive data. In addition, qualitative

research also focuses more in words rather than in number. As stated by Bricki and

Green (2002, p. 2), “Qualitative research is characterized by its aims, which relate to

understanding some aspect of social life, and its methods which (in general) generate

words, rather than numbers, as data for analysis.” Qualitative method helps the

researcher to understand the meaning from the transcription of children’s responses.

This method is applied to elaborate and identify the responses from the children. This

research involves five middle elementary children at the age of eight. They are

regarded as considerable source because in that age, they are relatively able to

respond to the fairy tales well.

The data were collected through questionnaire, classroom observation

(reading aloud session) and interview. Meanwhile, the analysis was conducted over

this procedure: (1) giving the questionnaire with guidance question to the children;

(2) reading the two fairy tales to the children; (3) interviewing the children toward the

fairy tales; (4) transcribing children’s responses; (5) identifying and categorizing the responses in accordance with Sipe’s (2008) five basic types of children responses; (6)

interpreting the results of data analysis; and (7) making conclusion and suggestions

for further research.

1.7 Clarification of Key Terms

There are some important terms in this paper. To avoid misunderstanding, the terms

are clarified in this section:

1. Reader Response Theory: the way a reader and listener (people who listen to

story being read to them) interpret the meaning from the text that they read or

(16)

6

2. Fairy Tales: fictional stories, often in timeless settings like “once upon a time”, unidentified place, with one-dimensional characters (completely good or bad), involving magical, characters, events, or symbols. The function is to

entertain, inspire, and enlighten the reader. (Magoulick, 2014).

3. Children (middle elementary): Young human in the age of eight until nine

who develop standards of right and wrong and begin to see viewpoints of

others. (Huck and Kiefer, 2004, p. 49).

1.8 Organization of the paper

The research will be organized as follows:

Chapter I Introduction

This chapter consists of background of the research, research questions, aims of the

research, scope of the research, significance of the research, research methodology,

clarification of key terms, and organization of paper.

Chapter II Literature Review

This chapter discusses related theories of the research which are used to analyze and

interpret the data of the research. This chapter also presents some previous studies

that are related to the issue.

Chapter III Research Methodology

This chapter provides the methodology of the research to answer the research

questions.

Chapter IV Findings and Discussions

This chapter consists of findings and the discussion of the research.

Chapter V Conclusions and Suggestions

This chapter presents the conclusion of the research. It also provides suggestion for

(17)

CHAPTER III

METHODOLOGY

This chapter explains the methodology of the research. It consists of research design

that discusses the design of qualitative approach, research procedure that explains the

steps taken in conducting this research, data collection and analysis that describes the

way data are collected and analyzed. The synopsis of the fairy tales is also included.

3.1Research Design

This research employs a qualitative descriptive approach. Qualitative descriptive

approach focuses more in words rather than in number. It is stated by Bricki and

Green (2002, p. 2) who explain that “qualitative research is characterized by its aims, which relate to understanding some aspect of social life, and its methods which (in

general) generate words, rather than numbers, as data for analysis.” Creswell (2012) adds that qualitative research aims to examine the problems and evolve detail

understanding of a phenomenon. Since the aim of this research is to identify the

transcription of responses from the respondents to lead them to five basic types of

children responses, the use of qualitative descriptive approach is applied to develop

every detail from children’s responses. In addition, qualitative descriptive approach is

also applied to interpret the responses from children as findings. In line with that,

Creswell (2012) states that qualitative descriptive approach characteristic is to

analyze the data by interpreting the meaning of the findings. Based on the purposes of

this research which attempt to discover the way children readers respond to

Cinderella and Snow White, the use of a qualitative descriptive approach is

considered as the most suitable approach to this research.

3.2 Research Procedure

There are six steps in conducting this research. First is selecting the topic. The topic

chosen is children response to Cinderella and Snow White. This research utilizes

reader response strategy which has been described in Chapter I refers to a way

(18)

28

There are two research questions that can be guidance in this research. By those two

research questions, the aim of the research which is to investigate children responses

can be achieved. Third step is collecting related studies. Related studies are collected

from books, journals, articles and previous related studies. Fourth is collecting the

data. The data are collected through the responses from the class observation. It is

used as the primary source of this research. This research requires four steps in

collecting the data. The first step is giving the questionnaire to the five respondents.

Secondly, the fairy tales are read to the respondents, then, their direct responses are

transcribed by the researcher. In addition, they have to answer some questions in

interview section. Fifth is analyzing the data. In analyzing the data, the responses

from respondents are categorized based on Sipe’s five basic types of children

responses (2008). Then, the last step in collecting data is drawing conclusion.

Conclusion is made to cover the result of the research and to make suggestion for

further research concerned with children readers’ responses.

3.3Data Collection

3.3.1 Observation

Observation is one way to collect data. According to Kumar (2014, p. 173), “it is a

purposeful, systematic, and selective way of watching and listening to an interaction

or phenomenon as it takes place.” In this research, the way middle elementary children readers respond to the fairy tales being read to them in reading aloud session

is observed.

Kumar (2014) states that there are two situations in which observations can be

made. First is natural: observation under natural conditions. Natural conditions can be

said as the situation when the respondents do not realize that they are being observed.

Second is controlled: observation under controlled condition. Controlled observation

means introducing a stimulus to the group to react to the phenomenon. In this

research, natural situation is used for collecting data through observation. The fairy

tales will be read to the respondents without telling them that they are being

(19)

29

Reading-aloud session itself is conducted five times to enrich the responses from the

children. The duration for each reading-aloud session is about ten to twenty minutes.

Based on the explanation above, observation is used as primary source.

3.3.2 Questionnaire

Questionnaire is a written list of questions. According to Kumar (2014, p. 178), “it is

important to make the questions clear and easy to understand.” The questionnaire

consists of the information about children and reading and children and fairy tales.

The questionnaires are made in Bahasa Indonesia because the respondents of this

research are the Indonesian children. The following are the example of some

questions in questionnaire*. These questions are made to measure the ability of

children in knowing the fairy tales.

1. Do you know the story entitled Cinderella and Snow White?

( ) Yes ( ) No

2. What is the genre of the story entitled Cinderella and Snow White?

( ) Jokes

(20)

30

In this research, questionnaire is used as an instrument to make sure that the

children have read the fairy tales and to observe how far the readers know about the

fairy tales.

3.3.3 Interview

Interview is one of the ways in collecting information. According to Kumar (2014),

interview is the person-to-person interaction. It is useful to test the varied and

expanded answer from the respondents. The advantages of interview are to clarify the

consistency of the respondents’ responses, whether the respondents pay attention to

the story well or not and whether the respondents understand what the story talks

about and what the interviewer ask for. For example, the researcher asks every child

about the similarities between the two stories. The interview itself is done once in

Bahasa Indonesia in which the duration is about three to six minutes. (To see the full

interview: open appendix II in page 69 )

Besides, Kumar (2014) also states that from interview, the depth information

can be obtained. The interview itself is used to strengthen children’s answer from the questionnaire and children’s responses in the observation session. So, the interview session is done in the last step of collecting data. Besides, the validity and consistency

from the children are also can be gained by seeing children’s answer in interview session. Considering those statements above, interview is used as secondary source.

3.3.4 Respondents

Five middle elementary children are chosen as respondents. They are regarded as

considerable source because in that age, they are relatively able to respond to the fairy

tales with good language. Besides, the fairy tales which contains the strengths and

weaknesses in human nature by contrasting good and evil, rich and poor become an

interesting part for them when responding to the fairy tales. It is because they still

develop standards of right and wrong (Huck and Kiefer, 2004).

The respondents are the students of a course in SDN Ciwangi 1 Purwakarta.

(21)

31

as sufficient respondents for this research. They are adequated to represent the whole

class to be respondents. In addition, they are also teacher recommendation. The

respondents are limited into age factors. Since the research deals with middle

elementary children readers, hence, the researcher picks the respondents in the age of

eight (Huck and Kiefer, 2004). After doing those steps, five middle elementary

children as respondents are chosen.

3.4 Data Analysis

Basically, the data were analyzed by categorizing the responses based on Sipe’s five basic types of children responses (2008). The main data were taken from five middle

elementary children’s responses when responding directly to the fairy tales during reading aloud session. Any responses which contain Sipe’s categories (2008) was separated and become textual evidence. Meanwhile, the data were also taken from

questionnaire. Through this way, the researcher is able to find whether the

respondents have read the fairy tales or not. Furthermore, this questionnaire leads

the respondents to their ability in recognizing elements of story in the fairy tales.

The data analysis is analyzed and arranged based on categorization from type of

children’ responses. From that, the patterns of children responses were found.

This research employs qualitative descriptive approach in analyzing the data.

However, there is a use of quantitative approach to measure the frequency of each

children’s type of response. By reading them, the answers for the research questions can be achieved. Here is the example of the analysis.

Table 3.4 Sipe’s (2008) Personal Responses

Respondent(s) Result of Observation Analysis

(22)

32 story from other products. She also identifies the similarities between the stories are being read to her with another sotory from a movie

R4 I have seen Turbo and

Cinderella is an unfortunate girl who lived with stepmother and two stepsisters. Her

stepmother and stepsisters prohibited her to attend the party in the palace.

Fortunately, she was helped by the fairy, so she could attend the party. The prince fell

in love with her. But unfortunately, Cinderella should go from the party in the

midnight. She slipped and left her shiny glass slipper. The Prince wanted to find out

that beautiful girl whose feet would fit in that shiny glass slipper. He came to

Cinderella’s house. Cinderella tried the glass slipper and it was fit on her feet. The

(23)

33

stepsisters. After that, they were married and lived happily ever after (Disney

Enterprises Inc, 2013)

3.5.2 Snow White

Snow White tells about a good girl named Snow White who lived with her

stepmother. The stepmother hated Snow White and she wanted Snow White be gone

from this world because Snow White could be her rival. Snow White’s goodness made her become a fortune girl, when the stepmother tried to hurt her by giving her a

poison apple, the seven dwarves gave her an aid, then they also found the prince

charming to heal Snow White by kissing her. And finally, they lived happily ever

after (Alligator Publishing Ltd, 2014).

3.6Concluding Remarks

This chapter has discussed methodological steps take in conducting this research.

Research Design, Research Procedure, Data Collection, Data Analysis and Synopsis

have been included in this chapter. The next chapter focuses on findings and

(24)

CHAPTER V

CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

This chapter draws conclusions and suggestions of the research. It gathers the

essence of the result analysis from the previous chapter and construes them in concluding remark for further research dealing with children’s reading responses.

5.1 Conclusions

This research is designed to investigate the way children readers giving response

to Cinderella and Snow White. In this way, this research also seeks to reveal

meaning behind their responses.

In giving response to the stories which were read to the children, the

children have their own way when responding to the two fairy tales, Cinderella

and Snow White. From five middle elementary children as respondents, one child

is reported as an active children, three children as children in the middle

continuum of active and passive and one child as a passive children.

The active children were attached to those who were able to derive

meaning from the stories and share it to other in a good way. The level of how

capable children are in deriving meaning is measured by the way they give

response in detail with additional information, reason and explanation, while the

level of how good children are in sharing ideas is measured by the intensity and

frequency of children in responding to the stories. Meanwhile, the passive

children have difficulties in deriving meaning from the stories and sharing their

ideas to others. Children in this type are those who respond to the story in a very

brief explanation, besides, the intensity and frequency of their responses to the

stories also come rarely.

Learning from the analysis of children’s responses, it is found that there are three reasons that contribute to shape active or passive children. First reason is

environment such as parents and teachers who should be children reading model

in home and school. It is believed that parents and teacher have influences in the

(25)

57

have an impact toward children reading level. The last reason is to make children

love reading in the earlier stage. It means that parents should introduce children to

reading from the beginning before they begin to go to school. It is believed to be

one way to make reading as their habitual activity, so it will increase their reading

level.

Considering the explanation above, the research concludes that middle

elementary children in the age of eight years old are considered as potential

For better future research related to children responses, this research suggests

three points. First, it is recommended to involve more elements such as type of

children (preschool, kindergarten and primary children with different age and

gender), type of books (folktales, fable, fiction and nonfiction books).

Second, it is recommended to involve children’s background and action while they are giving responses to the stories. Since this research merely focuses

on how children respond and comment to the stories without considering their

action, their reading background and their family background during giving responses, the involvement of children’s background will enrich and expand the data useful for any further research on this topic.

The last is to involve other related parties such as teacher in data

collection. By facing the difficulties that come from some children in responding

to the stories, it would be better to involve teachers and parents to find a good

method to encourage children to increase their awareness and interest to reading,

so they can respond to the stories better.

The conclusion and suggestion are provided above. Hopefully, this

research gives beneficial impact both for present researcher and future researcher

interested in related studies. The researcher also hopes that any further research

(26)

58

REFERENCES

Allan, J., Ellis, S., & Pearson, C. (2005). Literature circles, gender, and reading for enjoyment. University of Strathclyde. United Kingdom: UK. Retrieved from www.scotland.gov.uk/Resource/Doc/930/0021345.pdf

Alwasilah, C., & Suzzana, S. (2007). Pokoknya menulis. Bandung. Kiblat Buku Utama.

Anderson, M. (2012). Reader response theories and life narrative (Master’s

Thesis, Athabasca University, Alberta, Canada). Retrieved From

http://dtpr.lib.athabascau.ca/action/download.php?filename=mais/marylan dersonproject.pdf

Bleach, R. (1993). A teacher's introduction to reader-response theories. [e-book]. National Council of Teachers of English. United States of America: USA. Retrieved from http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED355523.pdf

Bressler, C. (2007). Literary Criticism: An Introduction to Theory and Practice (4thed). New Jersey: Pearson Education Inc.

Bricki, N and Green, J. (2009). A Guide to Using Qualitative Research Methodology. [e-book]. MSF OCA and Senior Lecturer in Sociology. Retrieved from http://fieldresearch.msf.org/msf/handle/10144/84230

Bimbingan Minat Baca dan Belajar Anak. (2013). Kenapa minat baca di

Indonesia Rendah?. Retrieved from http://www.bimba-aiueo.com/kenapa-minat-baca-di-indonesia-rendah/

Carnin, D W., Silbert, J., & Kame’enui, J. (2014). Reading development: Chall’s

model. Retrieved from http://www.education.com/reference/article/Chall-model-reading-development/

Chen, E., & Chi-Fen. (2009). Children’s literature. National Kaohsiung First University of Science and Technology, Taiwan. Retrieved from http://www2.nkfust.edu.tw/~emchen/CLit/teach_reader-centered.htm

Chen, S., & Lu, L. (n.d.). The avid adolescent reader revisited: Gender differences and their association with family factors. Reading Improvement, 153-167 Retrieved from http://web.ba.ntu.edu.tw/luolu/RI%20201212.pdf

Church, G. (1997). The Significance of Louise Rosenblatt on the Field of Teaching Literature. Retrieved from

(27)

59

Churiyah, Y. (n.d.). Komunikasi Lisan dan Tertulis. Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia. Retrieved from

http://file.upi.edu/Direktori/DUAL-MODES/PENDIDIKAN_BAHASA_DAN_SASTRA_INDONESIA_DI_ SEKOLAH_DASAR_KELAS_RENDAH/BBM_1.pdf

Creswell, J, W. (2012). Educational research: Planning, conducting and evaluating quantitative and qualitative research. [e-book]. Boston: Pearson Education. Retrieved From

http://basu.nahad.ir/uploads/creswell.pdf

Eliot, S., & Owens W. (1998). A handbook to litearry research. London: Routledge.

Huck, C., & Kiefer, B. (2004). Children’s literature in the elementary school (8th ed.). New York, NY: The McGraw-Hill Companies.

Howson, E. W. (2007). A content analysis on the meaning of disenchantment in fairy tales (Master’s Thesis, University of North California, Chappel Hill, California). Retrieved from http://ils.unc.edu/MSpapers/3333.pdf

Jones, S. S. (2002). The Fairy Tale. New York, NY: Routledge.

Kennedy, E. (2015). Resources for Reluctant Readers. Retrieved from

http://childrensbooks.about.com/cs/reluctantreaders/a/reluctantreader.htm

Koeswandi, T. (2014). Middle school readers’ meaning making on jeff kinney’s diary of wimpy kid (Undergraduate Thesis). Indonesia University of Education, Bandung, Indonesia.

Kriswanto, A. (2012). Students’ responses to judy blume’s iggie’s house (Undergraduate Thesis). Indonesia University of Education, Bandung, Indonesia.

Kronborg, D, R. (2009). Are Fairy Tale only Children’s Stories?: A discussion of the use of fairy tales as literary genre. Sigillum Universitatis Islandiae, Reykjavík, Iceland. Retrieved from

http://skemman.is/stream/get/1946/3301/10380/1/Ditte_Kronborg_fixed.p df

Kumar, R. (2014). Research Methodology. London, UK: SAGE Publication Inc.

Logsdon, A. (2013). Top 5 ways to motivate your child to read. Retrieved from http://learningdisabilities.about.com/od/instructionalmaterials/tp/encourag ereadin.htm

Magoulick, M. (2014). Folklore Connection. Retrieved from

(28)

60

McKool, S. S. (n.d). Factors that influence the decision to read: An investigation

of fifth grade students’ out-of school reading habits, 44(3), 111-131. Retrieved from http://www.dcslob.nl/portfolio/file.php?id=738

Morrow, L. M., & Temlock-Fields, J. (2004). Use of literature in the home and at school. [e-book]. United Kingdom, UK: Routledge.

Milner, S, C. (1982). Effects of a curriculum intervention program using fairy tales on preschool children's empathy level, reading readiness, oral language development and concept of a story. (Doctoral Dissertation, University of Florida, Florida: FL). Retrieved from

http://ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/09/90/87/00001/effectsofcurricu00m iln.pdf

Orde, H. (2013). Children Need Fairy Tales. Retrieved from http://www.br-

online.de/jugend/izi/english/publication/televizion/26-2013-E/vomOrde_bettelheim_engl.pdf

Piaget, J. (2002). The language and thought of the child. New York, NY: Routledge.

Princess Treasury. (2013). Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama.

Resmini, N. Kemampuan berbicara: Konsep dan teori. (n.d.). Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia. Retrieved from

http://file.upi.edu/Direktori/FPBS/JUR._PEND._BHS._DAN_SASTRA_I

NDONESIA/196711031993032-NOVI_RESMINI/SRATEGI_MENINGKATKAN_KEMAMPUAN____B ERBICARA.pdf

Richardson, P., & Eccles J. (2007). Rewards of reading: Toward the development of possible selves and identities. International Journal of Education Research, 46(6), 341–356. doi: 10.1016/j.ijer.2007.06.002

Robinson, H. M. (1973). Research related to children’s interests and to

developmental values of reading. Library Trends, 22(2), 81-108. Retrieved from

https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/6719/librarytrendsv 22i2c_opt.pdf?sequence=1

Satria, W. (2013). Putri Salju dan Tujuh Kurcaci. Yogyakarta: Cabe Rawit.

Sipe, L. (n.d). Young children’s responses to picture storybooks: Five types of literary understanding. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: PA. Retrieved from

(29)

61

Sipe, L. (n.d). Picturebooks as aesthetic objects. Literacy Teaching and Learning, 6(1), 23-42. Retrieved from

www.earlyliteracyinfo.com/documents/pdf/doc_89.pdf

Sipe, L. (2002). Talking back and taking over: Young children’s expressive engagement during storybook read-alouds. International Reading Association, 55(5), 476-483. Retrieved from

http://www.jstor.org/stable/20205086

Sipe, L. (2008). Storytime: Young children's literary understanding in the classroom. Ney York, NY: Teachers College Press.

Snowball, C. (2005). Teenage reluctant readers and graphic novels. Young Adult Library Services, 3(4), 43-45. Retrieved from

http://yaworkshop.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/graphic2. pdf

Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. (2014). London, UK: Alligator Publishing Ltd

Taylor, E. K. (2000). Using folktales. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.

Tomblinson, A. (2004). Reluctant readers and the power of real reading. Language Arts Journal of Michigan, 20(2), 13-18. doi: 10.9707/2168-149X.1226

Wolvin, A. D. (2009). Listening, understanding, and misunderstanding. 21st century communication: A reference handbook. SAGE Reference Online. Retrieved from

Gambar

Table 3.4 Sipe’s (2008) Personal Responses

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

[r]

[r]

Berdasarkan hasil pengolahan data yang telah dilakukan maka dapat diketahui bahwa para pesaing yang lebih potensial untuk Atmosphere resto cafe adalah resto cafe lain yang berada

Penelitian ini menghasilkan: (1) kompetensi pedagogik guru fisika dalam melaksanakan pendekatan saintifik secara keseluruhan dikategorikan baik berdasarkan hasil yang

Dalam penelitian ini hanya ada satu variabel yaitu bentuk perilaku seksual adalah tingkah laku yang berhubungan dengan fungsi-fungsi reproduktif yang berupa bersentuhan,

Its distinguishing function is the exchange of information and resources connected with the female role as an occupation. The word of ‘occupation’ means the position that

Apabila terdapat peserta yang keberatan terhadap keputusan dan pengumuman tersebut, maka dapat mengajukan sanggahan terhitung mulai tanggal 31 Agustus – 6 September 2012.

Dengan adanya ideologi pembangunan sumber daya hutan yang berbasis masyarakat (community-based forest manage-men t), yang ditindak lanjuti dengan adanya kebijakan dari