Proceed ings
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International Seminar
TheFaculty of Language and Literature
SatyaWacana Christian University
LanguagePolicy and Planning: What are the Issues?
©2013Faculty Language and Literature of Satya Wacana Christian University
Penanggung Jawab
AnitaKurniawati, M.Hum.
NugrahennyT. Zacharias, Ph.D.
MariaChristina Eko Setyarini, M. Hum .
..
Penerbit
Widya Sari Press
ISBN:978-979-1098-46-3
PREFACE
tsrqponmlkjihgfedcbaZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAThetheme of this year's serninartLanguage Policy and Planning: What are the Issues?" is selected
toaddress the possible challenges and best practices of language policy and planning in a variety of
contexts, from the local/institutional to national/global. In multilingual countries, such as
Indonesia, China, Singapore, decision on which particular language to use sometimes creates a
dilemma.Exposing a certain language might sacrifice the mastery of other language (s). Moreover,
the decision itself has been influenced by many factors, such as political, social, and economical
situations.
The seminar is hoped to provide opportunities for students, teacher-practitioners as well as
researchers to share their studies, knowledge, as well as practical applications on language policy
andplanning.
Wewould like to offer our appreciation to all invited speakers (Prof. Hywel Coleman, Prof. Richard
Baldauf,Dr. Obaidul Hamid, and Prof. Fuad Abdul Hamid), paper, workshop and poster presenters
who have taken the time to participate in the seminar. We are also grateful to have financial
supports from our generous sponsors which made this seminar possible to hold. Finally, the
seminarwould not have been realized without the support of various hard-working and dedicated
committeemembers and English Teacher Education program students. It is their commitment that
madethe preparations of this event a very rewarding and humbling learning experience for me.
This publication presents some of the unedited full papers of the presentation in theZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA7 t h
International Seminar, around the theme: "Language Policy and Planning: What are the Issues?". We
hopethat these papers will give significant contributions to issues surrounding the language policy
andplanning.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TYPES OF COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES USED BY YOUNG
LEARNERS IN BETHANY SCHOOL SALATIGAZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA
A g a m S y a h r i a lZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA& M a r i a C h r i s t i n a E k o S e t y a r i n i
DIFFICULTIES FACED BY MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS IN TEACHING USING ENGLISH
A l b e r t u s R o n n y R i z a l A . 0 . A . P u t r a & A n n eQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAI n d r a y a n t i T i m o t i u s
I . I I " . . . . " · 1 4
THE USE OF Ll IN ENGLISH CLASSROOM GROUP DISCUSSIONS
A n i t a W i d i p r a s t y a n t i & A n n e I n d r a y a n t i T i m o t i u s
24
THE REVOLUTION OF LANGUAGE POLICY IN THE THEATRE
SCHOOL
A n n a S r i a s t u t i
37
THE LANGUAGE OF ROBERT BURNS'S "AULD LANG SYNE" AND ITS POPULAR MUSIC
A r i y a J a t i
46
ASSESSMENT IN PROJECT BASED LEARNING
B e n i S u k a n d a r i 52
"I AM NOT AN EXPERT!" SELF-NARRATIVE STUDY OF "NATIVE SPEAKER" TEACHER
B r a n d o n D o n e l s o n - S i m s
WHICH ENGLISH ARE YOU TEACHING? A SURVEY OF
UNIVERSITY LECTURERS'BELIEF ON PRONUNCIATION ISSUE
C l a r a H e r l i n a K a r j o
TANGIBLY USEABLE OR THEORETICALLY ABSTRACT:
. EXPLORING IF WORLD ENGLISHES HAS INFILTRATED
LECTURERS' TEACHING OF ACADEMIC WRITING
D a n i e l l e D o n e l s o n - S i m s
A DEEPER LOOK AT THE 2013 CURRICULUM: PRINCIPLES AND CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES DESIGN
D e b o r a T r i R a g a w a n t i 106
i i 1 i i 1
74
85
97 FAMILY LA STORYBO D e t a M a r i aEFFECTS 0 METHODH
D i a n a B u d i J j
TEACHERS 2013
D y a h S u n g g i
ENGLISH A FOREIGNL
E n d a n g F a u z i
GENDER
B U I T E R F L .
E t a F a r m a c i
SETTING· PREPARE STUDY IN SURABAY H e r m a n t o
PREPARIN
CASE Sl
PROGR.Atv
I M a d e A r d
LANGUA( GRADUA.
K r i s m i y a t i
UTILIZIN~ ACRITICJ
L a n y K r i s t i
POPUL LANGUA
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..14
24
1FAMILY LANGUAGE POLICY OF USING BILINGUAL CHILDREN
STORYBOOKS: TWO SIDES OF A COINZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA
D e t a M a r i a S r i D a r t a "
EFFECTS OF TEACHING OF MODERN AMERICAN DRAMA AS A METHOD FOR SPEAKING FLUENCY IN BA EFL STUDENTS
D i a n aB u d i D a r m a , K i y a n P i s h k a r , S a t e d K e t a b i , & O m a n a A n t o n y
TEACHERS' PERCEPTION TOWARDS THE NEW CURRICULUM
2013
QPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAD y a h S u n g g i n g w a t i
ENGLISH AS A GLOBAL LANGUAGE AND ITS IMPLICATION IN FOREIGNLANGUAGE TEACHING
E n d a n g F a u z i a t i
GENDER AND ORIENTALISM FROM PUCCINI'S M A D A M E
B U 1 T E R F L YT O HWANG'S AND CRONENBERG'S M B U T T E R F L Y
3 7 E t aF a r m a c e l i a N u r u l h a d y
52 PREPARING INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BASED TEACHER:
CAS STUDY AT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDY
PROGRAM,BALI STATE POLYTECHNIC (BSP)
I M a d e A r d a n a P u t r a & A n a k A g u n g R a k a S i t a w a t i
46
SETTING UP LANGUAGE SCHEME TO HELP ITS STUDENTS
PREPARE THE ENGLISH GRADUATION REQUIREMENT; CASE
STUDYIN ITS CENTER FOR LANGUAGES AND CULTURES (CLC) SURABAYA.
H e r m a n t o
113
117
126
132
143
154
74
164
85
97
LANGUAGE POLICY IN PRACTICE: A CASE STUDY IN
GRADUATECLASSROOM
K r i s m i y a t i
UTILIZINGVIDEOGAMES TO SHAPE GOOD SOCIAL MEMBERS: A CRITICAL MEDIA LITERACY PERSPECTIVE
L a n y K r i s t o n o
POPULAR CUL TURE: A THREAT OR CHALLE GE FOR
LANGUAGEDEVELOPMENT?
172
SlUDE'}~T;"
LEAH,NING STYLES:A
STUDY ON
ACADEMIC WRlrING CLASS SEMESTERZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAI i 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 L i s t / a n iINDO~·';ESIA.~ \VC1\1E>i AS REFLECTED IN FANDRIK' AHMAD'S
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ACI-HEVEMEl TT
OF THE GENERAL212
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rMPLEM.El TATION IN ~ . : : \ A J , A \ - : '3 L . ':- .: · · ) ( J A . : · ; > . F ~ ( j, O ! \ : t S T H R O U G H T H E USE OF M F T A C \·) ::.) ;'~ :·IT ·,~ - V r :STR/.:rI:XHESIN
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I s h a k ; .< ~ < .} \ : f i. . i. - ~ ~ '. ~ · { 'l; : · l. . .\ ·: : ; ~ r ; tH a s s a n
229
rNC0t:YO.~U:.Tii'..JO SOClAL MEDIi' .. INTO l '~ C A D E M I C WRITING
P , ' " r l ' l , . ( ' - .
r t y a t n o d r a t , S u s u o w a t y , a:S u g i a r t i
245
STATE-PCLICY
AND
E l~GLISH
LANGUAGE TEACHING FOR7) • yy • " A ' r - . •
1 u r w a n n r . u s u m a n i n g t y a s & n i t a t c u r n i a w a t i
256
TH..
t
USE OF L.1 IN C[;\SSROOM INTERACTION: A CASE STUDY266
"fI?~<)lvif¥()I)t.:·~{ · r t ~ lh A r j[ ~ . E I v ~ t ! ~ : N 'r A . ~ r lt ) N()F
LANO'UAGE-IN-f.:J)(}C{\.TIO~.:: ·II-n.~ C.:\SE OF BILINGUAL
CLASSROOM INs r ~ 'c " ( ) !'·r C ~ !\·F .'/ S(~~-1()()f~~
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272
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IS IT TRUE?S a r o la [ ( i f; ' ,S " i..; ·.: i'; : ·( ; : t,·~ ·..a iv a m
280
PRCi)!.Y.!~L;
B F i- '( ) R FiA"-RUING:
T"LAl'-TNJlTO
THE \VRITING. P iC n V p '~ - u : ;A } · r U L A N ( l~ ) A G E
LEARNiNG
286
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J/lULT}:\ ...~ r : : : r ) / ~ LDISCOURSE AJ.~l\.LYSIS IN INDONESIAN PRINT
298 iv
196
205
S a ~ f a c ( INTR peop\l speak lange, medii remai As a interac o m n
like ~
kinds
their
LANGUAGE POLICY IN PRACTICE: A CASE STUDY IN A
GRADUATE CLASSROOM
Krismiyati
Faculty of Information and Technology
SatyaWacana Christian University
Abstract
Most language teachers expect their students to use English in their teaching
learning activity. When a policy is made, there is always two sides phenomenon
either it is a successful implementation or a failed one.
This study tries to investigate the implementation of language policy in graduate
classroom in their pre-sessional program. The study employs interview method for
data collection involving three teachers at graduate program. It also engages the
graduate students for an informal discussion on language policy in their classroom.
The focus of this research is finding out what factors determine the success of
failure of language policy implementation in the classroom. The findings of the
study show that there are several factors influencing the success or failure of
language policy implementation. Those are external and internal factors from both
students and teachers. This study suggests that the role of both students and
teachers are really important in implementing language policy in the classroom.