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ABSTRACT

Asrina Sari Br Sembiring. 082188330078. The Effect of Teaching Methods and Students’ Learning Motivation on Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement. A Thesis. English Applied Linguistics Study Program, State University of Medan. 2012

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ABSTRAK

Asrina Sari Br Sembiring. 082188330078. The Effect of Teaching Methods and Students’ Learning Motivation on Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement. Program Studi Linguistik Terapan Bahasa Inggris, Universitas Negeri Medan. 2012

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THE EFFECT OF TEACHING METHODS

AND STUDENTS' LEARNING MOTIVATION

ON STUDENTS’ NARRATIVE WRITING ACHIEVEMENT

A Thesis

ASRINA SARI BR SEMBIRING

Registration Number: 082188330078

ENGLISH APPLIED LINGUISTICS STUDY PROGRAM

POST GRADUATE SCHOOL

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Bismillahirrahmanirrahim,

First and foremost, praise and thank be to Allah SWT for all blessing, who has granted countless opportunity, strength and knowledge to the writer so that she has been finally able to accomplish her thesis. Then, the writer owes a real debt of gratitude to her first advisor Prof. Lince Sihombing M. Pd., whose advice, encouragement, reviews, comments, suggestions, and patience have been feature of the writing process from the very beginning of this thesis. She also grateful to her second advisor, Prof. Dr. Berlin Sibarani M. Pd., for his robust, criticism, reviews, and assistance were extremely helpful.

She would like to thank to all lectures of English Applied Linguistics Program for the treasure of knowledge they have transferred to her during the course of her study. In particular, she would like to thank Prof. Busmin Gurning M. Pd., Head of English Applied Linguistics Study Program, Prof. Dr. Sumarsih M. Pd., Dr. Sri Minda Murni, M.S., and Dr. Anni Holila Pulungan, M. Hum., Secretary of English Applied Linguistics Study Program, who offered many valuable ideas and helped sharpen her observation.

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she owes her thanks to her older brother Hendra Jaya Sembiring S. Sos. I., who inspired her to go forward.

Special thanks are extended to the Headmaster of SMP Muhammadiyah -01 Medan, Paiman S. Pd, who permits her to conduct the treatment in the school, and all professional teachers who give supports and being cooperatively during the research.

Last but not least, her heartfelt thanks also go to her friends for their encouragement, friendship, and cooperation during the academic years and the completion of her thesis, especially to all friends in intake XIV.

It would be difficult to find adequate words to convey how much she owes the people. Lots of love and thank to all of you.

May Allah bless us.

Medan, June 14 th, 2012 The Writer,

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

ABSTRACT ... i

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ... iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS ... v

LIST OF TABLE ... LIST OF FIGURES ... LIST OF APPENDIX ... CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 1.1Background of the Research ... 1

1.2Problem of the Research... 4

1.3Objectives of the Research ... 5

1.4Scope of the Research ... 5

1.5Significance of the Research ... 6

CHAPTER II : REVIEW OF LITERATURE 2.1 The Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 7

2.2 Writing ... 9

2.2.1 Writing Process ... 12

2.2.2 Narrative Writing ... 14

2.2.2.1 Grammatical Feature of Narrative Writing ... 17

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2.3 Teaching Methods ... 19

2.3.1 Cooperative Language Learning (CLL) ... 20

2.3.1.1 The Design of CLL ... 24

2.3.1.2 Types of Learning and Teaching Activities ... 25

2.3.1.3 Roles of Learner ... 27

2.3.1.4 Roles of Teacher ... 28

2.3.1.5 The Role of Materials in CLL ... 28

2.3.1.6 The Procedures of CLL ... 29

2.3.2 Task – Based Language Teaching (TBLT) ... 30

2.3.2.1 The Design of TBLT ... 34

2.3.2.2 Roles of Learner ... 35

2.3.2.3 Roles of Teacher ... 36

2.3.2.4The Role of Materials in TBLT ... 38

2.3.2.5 Types of Tasks ... 39

2.3.2.6 The Procedures of TBLT ... 41

2.4 The Students’ Learning Motivation ... 43

2.4.1 High and Low Students’ Learning Motivation .... 47

2.4.2 The Measurement of Learning Motivation ... 48

2.5 Relevance Studies ... 48

2.6 Conceptual Framework ... 51

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1.6.2The Differences Effect of High and

Low Learning Motivation Students

on their Narrative Writing Achievement ... 53

1.6.3The Interaction between the Teaching Methods and Students’ Learning Motivation on Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 55

2.7 Hypotheses of the Research ... 57

CHAPTER III : RESEARCH METHOD 3.1 Research Design ... 58

3.2 Population and Sample... 59

3.2.1 Population ... 59

3.2.2 Sample ... 59

3.3 The Instrument of Data Collection ... 60

3.3.1 Students Learning Motivation Questionnaire ... 60

3.3.2 Narrative Writing Achievement Test ... 61

3.4 The Instrument of Validation ... 62

3.4.1 Validity ... 62

3.4.1.1 Validity of Questionnaire... 62

3.4.1.2 Validity of Writing Test... 64

3.4.2 Reliability ... 65

3.4.2.1 Reliability of Questionnaire ... 65

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3.5 Scoring System of the Test... 67

CHAPTER IV : DATA AND DATA ANALYSIS 4.1 Description of the Research Data ... 71

4.1.1The Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 72

4.1.2 The Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement taught by using Task Based Language Teaching ... 73

4.1.3 High Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration ... 74

4.1.4 Low Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration ... 76

4.1.5 High Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 77

4.1.6 Low Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 78

4.1.7 High Learning Motivation Students’

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Task Based Language Teaching ... 80

4.1.8 Low Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Task Based Language Teaching ... 81

4.2 Requirements of Data Analysis ... 83

4.2.1 Normality Test ... 83

4.2.2 Homogeneity Testing ... 84

4.2.2.1 Groups of Teaching Methods ... 84

4.2.2.2 Groups of Learning Motivation ... 85

4.2.2.3 Groups of Interaction ... 85

4.3 Hypotheses Testing... 86

4.3.1 The Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement taught by using Cooperative Language Learning and Task Based Language Teaching ... 87

4.3.2 The Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement with High and Low Learning Motivation ... 88

4.3.3 There is significant interaction between Teaching Methods and Learning Motivation on Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 89

4.4 Research Findings ... 93

4.5 Discussion ... 94

4.5.1 The Effect of Cooperative Language Learning and Task Based Language Teaching on the Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 94

4.5.2 The Effect of Learning Motivation on Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 95

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and Students’ Learning Motivation to

Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement ... 97

4.6 Limitation of the Research ... 99

CHAPTER V : CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

5.1 Conclusions ... 101

5.2 Suggestions ... 102

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LIST OF TABLE

TABLE PAGE

Table 3.1 The Factorial Design ... 59

Table 3.2 The Blue Print of the Questionnaire of Learning Motivation ... 61

Table 3.3 The Writing Test Indicators ... 61

Table 3.4 The number of Test Item Valid ... 63

Table 3.5 The Reliability of the Questionnaire ... 65

Table 3.6 The Result of Computation of Inter Rater Reliability ... 66

Table 4.1 Summary of Data Description ... 71

Table 4.2 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 72

Table 4.3 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores taught by using Task Based Language Teaching ... 73

Table 4.4 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with High Learning Motivation ... 75

Table 4.5 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with Low Learning Motivation ... 76

Table 4.6 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with High Learning Motivation taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 77

Table 4.7 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with Low Learning Motivation taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 79

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Table 4.9 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with Low Learning taught by using Task Based Language

Teaching ... 82

Table 4.10 Summary on the Result of Normality Test ... 83

Table 4.11 The Result of Homogeneity Test of Teaching Methods ... 84

Table 4.12 Result of Homogeneity Test of Learning Motivation ... 85

Table 4.13 Summary on the Result of Homogeneity test on groups of Interaction ( = 0,05) ... 85

Table 4.14 The Result of Homogeneity Test on Each Groups ... 86

Table 4.15 Two-Way ANOVA with 2 x 2 Factorial Design ... 86

Table 4.16 Summary on the Calculation Result of Two-Way ANOVA ... 87

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LIST OF FIGURE

FIGURE PAGE

Figure 2.1 Procedures Involved in Producing a Written Text ... 13

Figure 4.1 Histogram of Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement

taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 73

Figure 4.2 Histogram of Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement

taught by using Task Based Language Teaching ... 74

Figure 4.3 Histogram of Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement

with High Learning Motivation ... 75

Figure 4.4 Histogram of Students’ Narrative Writing Achievement

with Low Learning Motivation ... 77

Figure 4.5 Histogram of high learning motivation students’ achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Cooperative Language

Learning ... 78

Figure 4.6 Histogram of Low Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Cooperative Language Learning ... 80

Figure 4.7 Histogram of High Learning Motivation Students taught

by using Task Based Language Teaching ... 81

Figure 4.8 Histogram of Low Learning Motivation Students’ Achievement in Writing Narration taught by using Task Based

Language Teaching ... 83

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LIST OF APPENDIX

APPENDIX PAGE

Appendix A : Learning Motivation Questionnaire ... 106

Appendix B : Learning Scenario Using Task Based Language Teaching (TBLT) “Lesson Preparation Sheet” ... 108

Appendix C : Learning Scenario Using Cooperative Language Teaching (CLL) “Lesson Preparation Sheet” ... 110

Appendix D : Validity and Reliability of Questionnaire ... 112

Appendix E : Scoring System of the Narrative Writing Test ... 116

Appendix F : Description of the Students’ Score in Writing Narration ... 117

Appendix G : The Reliability Computation of the Writing Test ... 120

Appendix H : Testing Hypotheses ... 122

Appendix I : Description of the Research Data ... 126

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CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1Background of the Research

English, as one of the foremost languages in the world, is the medium of

International communication. English plays a very important role in education,

business and administration. It is the medium of instruction for higher education.

People have a great motivation to learn in order to have a good skill in using the

language.

Language skills cover four aspects, namely: listening, speaking, reading,

and writing. This is in line with the aim of English learning as stated in

Educational Unit Level Curriculum (Kurikulum Tingkat Satuan Pendidikan 2006:

KTSP 2006 or 2006 Curriculum) that the students should have written and spoken

ability in communication. The ability to communicate is the ability to understand

and produce the spoken and written text realized in the four language skills.

Writing is probably the hardest skill to be learnt, because the complexity

of the written language compared to the spoken one is much greater. Writing is

related to text-making activities; such as generating and arranging ideas, and

developing ideas in sentences; like drafting, shaping, rereading the text, editing,

and revising. Then, to produce a good piece of writing demands standard forms of

grammar, paragraph, content, the writing process, purposes, and mechanics.

The problems and difficulties of students are realized in their poor

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Ability in Writing Composition. The result showed that among 40 students; there

were only 11 students (27,9 %) that could get a good score in writing, while the

other, 29 students (72,5%) were unable to write well. The phenomenon shows that

writing is the hardest skill for the students, and they have low learning motivation

and not interested in writing class.

There are many theories on how second language (L2) is learned and how

to implement various methods in the classroom. These theories are intended to

help teachers to improve teaching-learning process achievement. Two of them are

Cooperative Language Learning (CLL) and Task - Based Language Teaching

(TBLT). CLL is a method where students working together to attain group goals

which cannot be obtained by working alone or competitively. Students work in

group as a team to solve a problem, complete a task or achieve a common goal.

So, cooperation is not only a way of learning but also a theme to be

communicated. TBLT on the other side is a teaching method which uses tasks as

its core programs to organize language teaching. It advocates learning language

knowledge and training skills in the process of completing tasks. Teacher are no

longer just instructor, but also guides, nor are learners just receives but also

principal agents who use their communicative abilities to transfer from their

mother language to the target language.

It is assumed that these methods are the best methods in teaching English

as a Foreign Language (EFL) to overcome the classroom’s problems in writing,

like narrative writing. Kagan and High (2002) explain that one of the method

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incorporation of Cooperative Learning. CLL gives positive impacts such as

greater effort to achieve more positive relationship among pupils and greater

psychological health. Legenhausen and Wolff (1990) concur that writing in small

groups is an efficient way to promote writing abilities and it was an excellent

interaction activity. Collaborative work between learners is encouraged to

increase the students’ motivation and develop positive attitudes towards the

writing activities (Nunan, 1991). The students should responsible in their writing

and give the opportunity to share their work with others.

On the other hand, a study by Zhu Lin (2009) shows if comparing to

traditional teaching methods, TBLT can give learners better initiative and make

them more active in writing class. In TBLT, teacher designs some familiar

activities in everyday life to create real or relatively real environment to stimulate

learners’ interests in writing and teach them how to socialize and communicate in

certain occasions. It is an effective teaching method whose tasks can improve the

structure of classroom teaching, propel learners to learn and utilize English in

activities and help learners get together to cooperate and experience the success

and joy in learning English.

Besides teaching methods, students' achievement in writing is also

influenced by many factors. One of them is motivation. Many studies about the

most appropriate learning methods that can be applied for all situations have

failed because the students do not have motivation to study. Motivation is defined

as which arouses and sustains a person's behavior. Motivation has been called the

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the students (intrinsic motivation) or comes outside the students (extrinsic

motivation). The students with high learning motivation are the students with high

desire to learn in teaching learning process, while the students with low learning

motivation are the students who always have less effort in their study. All of

learning activities such as writing are filtered through students' motivation. In this

sense, students’ motivation controls the flow of classroom. Without students'

motivation, there is no pulse or life in the class.

Based on the underlying facts, this research is intended to discover the

effect of teaching methods and students' learning motivation on students’ narrative

writing achievement. It means that the effect of applying these two teaching

methods and students' learning motivation will be proven whether they are

effective towards achievement in narrative writing.

1.2Problems of the Research

Based on the background of the research, the problems of this research are

formulated in question forms as follows:

1. Do CLL and TBLT significantly affect the students’ narrative writing

achievement?

2. Does students’ learning motivation significantly affect their achievement in

narrative writing?

3. Is there any interaction between CLL and TBLT methods and students'

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1.3Objectives of the Research

In line with the previous problems, the objectives of the research are:

1. To find out whether CLL and TBLT significantly affect the students’ narrative

writing achievement.

2. To find out whether students’ learning motivation significantly affects their

achievement in narrative writing.

3. To find out the interaction between teaching methods and students' learning

motivation to their achievement in narrative writing.

1.4Scope of the Research

There are many methodologies that the teachers can use in enhancing the

students' achievement in English, especially in writing. This research limited on

the application of CLL and TBLT which assume can help the students'

achievement in writing. In relation to these methods, there are many factors affect

the students’ learning such as motivation, interest, personality, etc. In this case the

writer chose motivation factor, because it is one of fundamental essence of

language teaching. Motivation helps develop greater language - learning skills and

encourages greater overall effort and results in greater success in terms of

language achievement like writing. The writing text chosen was narrative text

which is one of the most widely used genre text in writing of Standard

Competency on Educational Unit Oriented Curriculum (Kurikulum tingkat Satuan

Pendidikan; KTSP) for grade IX of Junior High School (Sekolah Menengah

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1.5Significance of the Research

Through this research, it is expected that the effects of CLL, TBLT and

students' learning motivation will be clearly revealed out. It is hoped that it can

provide valuable information, which may have theoretical as well as practical

value for English language teachers and learners. Theoretically, the result of the

research will support the theory of CLL and TBLT in improving the students’

ability in writing. Meanwhile, practically the result of the research will guide the

English language teachers in their attempt to decide the appropriate methods that

should be applied in enhancing the students' narrative writing achievement. It is

also expected to give contribution for those who are interested in performing

further study in other field of research.

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CHAPTER V

CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

5.1 Conclusions

Based on the data analyses presented, some conclusions are derived

through meaningful interpretation of the findings in this study, as stated in the

following:

1. Cooperative Language Learning and Task Based Language Teaching

significantly affect the students’ narrative writing achievement. Therefore

these methods can be used to increase the students’ narrative writing

achievement.

2. The students’ learning motivation significantly affects their achievement in

writing narration. The higher learning motivation students have the higher

achievement in writing they will get.

3. There is an interaction between teaching methods and learning motivation to

the students’ narrative writing achievement. The students with high learning

motivation showed significant effect on their writing achievement, when they

are taught by using Cooperative Language Learning or Task Based Language

Teaching. Whereas, the students with low learning motivation showed

significant effect on their achievement in writing when they are taught by

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5.2 Suggestions

In line with the conclusions drawn,

1. For English teachers are recommended:

a. To use Cooperative Language Learning and Task Based Language

Teaching in their attempts to improve students’ narrative writing

achievement because the application of these methods can improve

students’ achievement in writing narration.

b. To use Task Based Language Teaching for the class dominated by high

learning motivation students, and using Cooperative Language Learning

for the class with low learning motivation.

c. To encourage low learning motivation students to participate in study

English in order to get the better achievement in writing narration.

2. Other researchers can develop further study in the area of Cooperative

Language Learning and Task Based Language Teaching that will improve the

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Gambar

Table 4.9 Frequency Distribution of the Students’ Scores with Low

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