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STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION ON USING DIGITAL AND PAPER

-BASED

MATERIALS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN

SALATIGA

THESIS

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment

of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Pendidikan

Anita Dwi Sukmawati

112009056

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

SATYA WACANA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

SALATIGA

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ii

STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION ON USING DIGITAL AND PAPER

-BASED

MATERIALS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN

SALATIGA

THESIS

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment

of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Pendidikan

Anita Dwi Sukmawati

112009056

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

SATYA WACANA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

SALATIGA

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COPYRIGHT STATEMENT

This thesis contains no such material as has been submitted for examination in any course or accepted for the fulfillment of any degree or diploma in any university. To the best of my knowledge and my belief, this contains no material previously published or written by any other person except where due reference is made in the text.

Copyright@ 2013. Anita Dwi Sukmawati and Pro. Dr. Gusti Astika M.A.

All rights reserved. No part of this thesis may be reproduced by any means without the permission of at least one of the copyright owners of the English Department, Faculty of Language and Literature, SatyaWacana Christian University, Salatiga.

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1

STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION ON USING DIGITAL AND PAPER

-BASED

MATERIALS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN

SALATIGA

Anita Dwi Sukmawati

Abstract

The development of technology has brought a new innovation in the language learning process. Inspired by the progress in CALL, this study attempted to study students‘ perception on using digital and paper-based materials. This study used a questionnaire and reading tests. The finding shows students that the students had positive perceptions to learn English using Digital materials in order to develop their reading competence in English.

Keywords: Technology in language learning, Digital and Paper-based materials, CALL

Introduction

Indonesian students nowadays can read texts in English as a foreign language in

different modes. Reading is usually defined as the process of receiving and interpreting

information encoded in the language form via the medium of print (Urquhart & Weir,1998;22

as cited in William Grabe, 2009 ). When they read English texts comprehension is important,

it occurs when the reader extracts and integrates various information from the text and

combines it with what is already known (Koda 2005:4 as cited in Grabe, 2009). Students read

texts to communicate and interact in creating or constructing meaning. Following the

development of technology, there is a change of literacy type of reading texts from the

printed-texts to computer-based ones, such as CALL.

CALL which stands for Computer Assisted Language Learning, as Levi (1997, cited

in Fard & Nabifar, 2011) describes ―a field that covers ―the search for and study of

application of the computer in language teaching and learning process‖. The word assisted

indicates that technology is a tool to facilitate learning. Many institutions, universities, and

even companies have enhanced their process of English learning on using CALL (Alsagheer,

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learning environment. Yet, the implementation of texts using digital and paper-based

materials for language learning is still unclear.

Some research produced different findings about how CALL takes the place of

English texts to build students‘ comprehending effectively. Some research has shown the

effectiveness of CALL to support learning. Such as that the study conducted in UAE for 60

elementary-prep school students. It showed a significant difference of achievement between

CALL users and non users in learning EFL (Almekhlafi, 2006).

Following the development of technology, the form of English texts are transformed

into the digital ones. Digital texts, according to Dillon (1992), are viewed from a screen such

as a computer monitor. Very specifically, Gunes (2009a; 2009b) cited in Zeynep and Ergun

(2012); stated that the characteristic of digital text is the presentation of a certain portion of

printed texts from a screen. This format is implemented to create teaching and learning

process of English, especially in increasing students‘ abilities in four skills of English –

listening, reading, writing and speaking; to be more effective. Research by Zeynep and Ergun

(2012) reported the effect of reading from the screen on the reading for 60 students of

elementary 5th graders. The analysis showed significant results of students who were working

with printed materials and from screen. The uses of CALL in reading comprehension for

students of British Higher Education Institution (HEI) presented a good benefit for the

students‘ development of reading comprehension on texts. This finding explained that the

students preferred more with a digital text format rather than in Paper-based one.

Those studies lead me to design a study on students‘ perception on using Digital and

Paper-based materials in reading. The question was; What are the students‘ perceptions on

using Digital and Paper-based materials for students of SMAN 1 Salatiga? The aim was to

describe the students‘ perception to read using Digital and Paper-based materials in

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3 Literature Review

Reading is usually defined as the process of receiving and interpreting information

encoded in the language form via the medium of print (Urquhart & Weir, 1998; 22). To

improve students‘ reading, the use of paper-based materials (or printed ones) is still

dominant. On the other hand, the development of technology has brought a new innovation

and transformation in language learning process. This new innovation is applied through

Digital, especial the use of computer for supporting the learning. The use of computer to

assist learners in their language studies has increased phenomenally over the past decade

(Liddell, 1994 cited in Ayres, 2002). The number of research showed that the utility of EFL

literacy format has transformed continuously, such as that with the use of CALL.

More currently Egbert (2005, p. 4) defines CALL as ‗‗learners learning language in

any context with, through, and around computer technologies. Very specifically, according

to Wikipedia encyclopedia (2005) in CALL Essential Book written by Egbert (2005), CALL

is defined as an approach to language teaching and learning on using Digital form. The use of

computer is as an aid to the presentation, reinforcement, and assessment of material to be

learned, usually including a substantial interactive element. CALL can build an optimal EFL

classroom language learning environment.

Computer-Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an increasingly important part of

the language learning process (Tschirner, 2001 as cited in Ayers, 2002). The word assisted

indicates technology only becomes a tool to facilitate learning for drilling and practicing;

generating the understanding of texts, and integrating the various skills and technology in

learning process (Warschauer &Healey, 1998, as cited in Kledecka, 2001). Some findings

showed the use of CALL brought significant effects to EFL learning process. For example, In

research finding written by Jafarian, Soori & Kafipour (2012), the implementation of CALL

effected students‘ writing skill shown from the higher achievement of CALL users than

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Mulholland (2006) investigated the use of technology to improve written language skill for

non-native English speaker. More to the point, the students using email could not

demonstrate any improved written language ability balance like on using a word processing

program. On the other hand, Sun and Dong (2004) cited on Ward & Mulholland (2006);

conducted a study on how multimedia assists English vocabulary learning in 7-year-old

Chinese learners. The finding was without the support of native language or scaffolding of

learning, multimedia did not bring benefit for young English learners. However, by having

sentence-level translation and scaffolding provided, the participants‘ scores improved. From

those studies, the role of technology above has reflected that the role of CALL brings

different effects and benefits in improving students‘ knowledge and competency in EFL.

Concerning the development of technology, one factor that has to be paid attention is

to support learners capability in learning English. These factor relates to the learners‘ belief

guided by their behaviour about the benefits and difficulties in using technology . As Kregor,

Breslin and Fountain (2012) explained, the factor is self-efficacy, or an individual‘s

perceptions about their own capability in using the system (Lewis, et al., 2003; Liaw, Huang

& Chen, 2007; Pituch & Lee, 2006), perceptions of technology functionality and quality

(Pituch & Lee, 2006; Sun, et al., 2008), or perceptions of social support (Nicolle & Lou,

2008; Swan, 2001). Analysing these external factors, as well as the attitudes and beliefs

created by them, is the first step towards understanding users‘ behaviour stated by Kregor,

Breslin and Fountain (2012).

In addition, technology can promote students‘ motivation and autonomy which has an

important role in increasing students‘ learning. According to Majid (2011), motivation is

important to encourage students‘ learning. In learning English, technology is able to get the

students‘ attention towards learning materials and exercises. Technology can deliver good

authentic illustrations of the real-world to make students aware of the values and benefits that

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learning activities (Roblyer, 2006 cited in Majid, 2011). By considering the motivational

impacts in learning process, it can make the students to be more independent. As Harmer

(2007) cited in Majid (2011) stated motivational impacts obviously create students‘

autonomy towards amount of motivation in. Additionally, autonomy is an important

educational goal. As it is often claimed, there is a close connection between learners‘

autonomy and effective learning (Chia, 2007).

Analyzing the important role of motivation and autonomy in language learning

process, it has to be considered how the traditional learning using paper-based materials is

collaborated with technology in the teaching and learning process. According to Shi (2008)

cited in Shyamlee & Phil (2012), the purpose of both the traditional and computer-assisted

cooperative language leaning classrooms is to provide a space in which the facilitation of

learning, and learning itself, can take place.

To make Digital modes more interesting in the classroom, the use of paper-based

materials in suppotring learners ability can be transformed into the digital one. Jones (2001)

cited in Egbert (2005)stated that computer-based instruction currently has become the highest

interactive learning for activities which can develop the students‘ skill. In Savage & Vogel‘s

study (1996) cited in Zimmer (2013) about multimedia in English Language Teaching, the

use of LCD can enthuse the students ready to concentrate on what is going to be taught,

convey the information quickly and effectively and keep them interested in learning.

For students who are leaning English as a Foreign Language, reading becomes an

essential skill to master in order to achieve success in learning English (Anderson, 2003 cited

in Grabe (2009). On the other hand, there are still many learners of English as a foreign

language have a major difficulty of reading comprehension which has often happened in all

classes. They contended that poor concentration skill in dealing with lengthy and deep textual

reading; have a superficial understanding of issue and also due to the lack of depth in reading

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According to Biancarosa & Snow (2006) in the Reading Next report, ―Very few older

struggling readers (between fourth and twelfth grade) need help to read the words on a page,

their most common problem is that they are not able to comprehend what they read‖.

In line with the progress in CALL, many Indonesian schools have been adapting the

technology in English teaching and learning. Unfortunately, the study of reading from

paper-based and the digital materials is very rare. This study intended to describe students‘

perception to read using digital and paper-based materials in improving their reading skill.

The data were gathered from the result of a Likert scale questionnaire and reading tests using

different modes; digital and paper-based.

The participants were ten students of senior high school in Salatiga, five males and

five females. The participants were selected by their English teacher because the students

were considered having experiences to read using digital and paper-based materials.

This study aimed to obtain students‘ perception about reading comprehension using

Digital and Paper-based materials. To gather information from the participants, this study

used a questionnaire and reading tests for two different types of reading texts. First, the tests

were conducted twelve times for a week to measure students‘ comprehension by reading

twelve descriptive texts. The texts were taken from their regular texts. Besides, each test was

conducted in two different versions, digital, then paper-based version.

The questionnaire in this study was written in Bahasa Indonesia adapted from

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participants filled in the questionnaire by selecting the options: 4 (strongly agree), 3 (agree), 2

(disagree) and 1 (strongly disagree).

The data collection of this study was carried out into two phases, through reading tests

and a questionnaire. At the beginning of collecting the data, the students did twelve tests

through digital and paper- based materials. Every test had a different topic and difficulty

level. After the tests, the questionnaire was distributed.

From the data obtained, the first analysis was from the result of questionnaire. The

scores of each item were tabulated into a table. Then, those scores were calculated to find out

the average scores. After that, the average scores were categorized into five categories. The

first category was Learner Motivation which comprised items no 4, 5 and 6. The second

category was Learner Autonomy, items no. 13, 14, and 15. The third category was Learner

Belief. This category comprised items no. 1, 2 and 3. The fourth category was Learner

Reading Habit, items no. 7, 11 and 12. The last category was Leaner Difficulty, items no. 8, 9

and 10. After that, the graphs were prepared for each category with the average scores.

Another finding was from the reading tests. Firstly, the average of test scores were

tabulated showing the pairs of digital and paper-based tests‘ scores. The pairs of scores were

put in a line graph showing the progress of students‘ reading skills.

Findings and Discussions

The purpose of this study was to describe the students‘ perception to read using

Digital and Paper-based materials. In this study, the results were obtained from the scores of

questionnaire and the reading tests. The questionnaire items were categorized into five

categories: (1) Learners‘ Motivation, (2) Learners‘ Autonomy, (3) Learners‘ Belief, (4)

Learners‘ Reading Habit, and (5) Learners‘ Difficulty. Another finding was Learner

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8 1. Learner Motivation

Leaner motivation in this study is displayed in Figure 1 below. According to Grabe

(2009), motivation refers to the students‘ cognition which involves a set of belief, values and

expectation which lead them to gain competence through cognitive monitoring and strategy

process for learning. In this study, motivation to read using digital and paper-based materials

was indicated in questionnaire items no 4, 5 and 6.

Figure 1 –Learners’ Motivation

4 Reading Comprehension using Digital and Paper-based materials 5 – Reading Motivation using Digital and Paper-based materials

6 – Progress and Result of learning using Digital and Paper-based materials

Figure 1 above shows three items which represented Learner Motivation using both

modes of learning. As seen in the figure, the students in this study were significantly

motivated to read using digital materials. This was indicated by the scores of three items of

using Digital materials (2.1, 2.1, and 2.1). Meanwhile, the scores of students‘ motivation

using paper-based materials were 1.9, 1.9, and 1.9.

The scores of digital materials were slightly higher. It showed that the students‘

motivation through digital materials was almost similar to using paper-based. The students

probably had equal comprehension skills in both modes of learning. Further, the students‘

progress and result to read using digital and paper-based materials were not much different. It

could be assumed that the students had similar motivation using both materials in learning

English. Regarding motivation for learning English, digital materials could probably increase

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9 2. Learner Autonomy

The second category in this study focused on learners‘ autonomy which is displayed

in Figure 2. Learner Autonomy as stated by Benson (2001:1) and Little (1991:4), cited in

Chia (2007), is recognized as an important educational goal. They also pointed out that

learner autonomy refers to the wide-ranging capacity approaches that the learners use to

process their learning. In this study, the learner Autonomy in using Digital and Paper-based

materials was indicated in questionnaire items no 13, 14, and 15.

Figure 2 –Learners’ Autonomy

13 – The Convenience of Digital learning and reading 14 – Digital Learning Experience

15 – Digital Approach for comprehension and motivation in other courses

Figure 2 reveals three items which represented Learner Autonomy in using both

modes of learning. As seen in the figure, the students in this study were actually able to use

their competence working on the digital context. This was indicated by the average scores of

digital mode (2.2). Meanwhile, the scores on using paper-based materials were lower (1.8).

From the data obtained above, reading digital materials had higher scores than reading the

paper-based materials. It appears that the students were more comfortable with digital mode

(item no 13). From this, the students also had a positive experience of learning through

digital mode to process their learning functionally (item no 14). Besides, the digital materials

were probably applied in other courses to encourage students‘ independent learning (item no

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the digital materials could develop connection between students‘ autonomy and effective

learning (Chia, 2007).

3. Learner Belief

Learner Beliefs in this study is displayed in Figure 3. According to Fishbein & Ajzen,

(1975); Ajzen (1988), and Breen (2001), as cited in Inna (2005), belief is a central construct

in every discipline that deals with the students‘ behavior and learning which affects and

shapes one‘s cognitive conceptualizations. In this study, learner belief was indicated in

questionnaire items no.1, 2, and 3.

Figure 3 –Learner Belief’s Perspective

1 – The interest of Digital reading 2 - Opinion about Digital learning, and 3 - The frequency of Digital materials used

Figure 3 above shows three items which represented learner belief in using both modes of

learning. As seen in the figure, the students in this study showed higher scores for their belief

to using digital materials. This was indicated by the average scores of Digital materials; 2.4,

2.3, and 2.5 compared to those of paper-based materials; 1.6, 1.7 and 1.5. The students

probably had stronger belief using digital materials than paper-based ones, hence they used it

more frequently as indicated in item 3. From this, it could be assumed that the students

strongly believed in their own capability to use digital learning in EFL classroom activities

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11 4. Learner Reading Habit

Learner Reading Habit in this study is displayed in Figure 4 below. As taken from

Encarta world English Dictionary (2000), Learner Reading Habit refers to things that students

do regularly and repeatedly. There is tendency that he or she becomes unconscious in doing

the activity. In this study, Learner Reading Habit to read using Digital and Paper-based

materials was indicated in questionnaire items no. 7, 11 and 12.

Figure 4 – Learners Reading Habit

7 Difficulties of Digital Reading

11 Doing task using Paper-based materials

12 Learning using Digital and Paper-based materials

Figure 4 above shows three items which represented learner reading habits in using

both modes of learning. As seen in Figure 4 above, the students in this study seemed to prefer

digital materials. This result was indicated by their higher scores: 2.9, 2.8, and 2.9 in the three

questionnaire items than the paper-based materials scores, 1.1, 1.2 and 1.1. Regarding the

higher scores of their habits using digital materials, the students may have familiarized

themselves to read using digital materials regularly in order to decrease their difficulty within

it in their learning. Further, the findings above showed that the digital materials could help

students to concentrate and understand information effectively. According to Savage &

Vogel, 1996 cited in Zimmer, 2013, digital materials could sustain students‘ interest in

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12 5. Learners’ Difficulty

Learner Difficulty in this study is displayed in Figure 5 below. The word difficulty

refers to inability of the students in dealing with lengthy and deep textual reading. The

students may also have a superficial understanding of issues in reading especially using

digital materials (Sutherland-Smith, 2002). In this study, the difficulty to read using digital

materials was indicated in questionnaire item no. 8, 9, and 10.

Figure 5 –Learners’ Difficulty

8 Reading speed through Digital materials 9 The technical of Digital learning problems

10 Reading comprehension on using Paper-based materials

Figure 5 above shows three items which represented learner difficulty in both modes of

learning. As seen in the figure, the students in this study may experience difficulties with

digital materials. This was indicated by their higher scores: 3, 3.3, and 3.2 compared to

paper-based scores: 1, 0.7 and 0.8.

From the data displayed on Figure 5, the students‘ difficulty through digital materials

was higher than using paper-based. It may indicate the students‘ slower reading rate when

using digital materials. It probably happened because the students had to scroll the pages up

and down repeatedly which actually made them lose concentration. They often had technical

problems while reading digital materials. Regarding the students‘ difficulty on using digital

materials, the students still needed help to improve their poor concentration and

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6. Learners’ achievement in the Reading Tests

The last finding in this study was gathered from the analysis of Reading tests scores.

The tests asked the student to read using both digital and paper-based materials twelve times

in six meetings. It means that the students had two different test modes. The result of the tests

is described in Figure 6 below.

Figure 6 – The Score of Reading Tests

Figure 6 above shows the students‘ reading tests on digital and paper-based materials.

The horizontal axis represented the meetings (1 to 6) and the vertical axis represented the

scores of reading tests in each meeting. Firstly, the red line indicated the scores of

paper-based tests. The average scores of paper-paper-based tests that were 90.6 in meeting 1, decreased to

82.1 in meeting 2. In meeting 3 the average score increased to 87.55, however, in meeting 4

the score decreased to 66.88. In the last two meetings, the score in meeting 5 increased to 85,

but decreased to 82 in meeting 6.

Secondly, the blue line indicated the scores of digital tests. The average scores of

digital tests were 82.6 in meeting 1, decreased to 72.8 in meeting 2. In meeting 3 the average

score decreased to 68.45, however, in meeting 4 the score increased to 98.15. In the last two

meetings, the score in meeting 5 was 98 and decreased to 95 in meeting 6.

The scores of paper-based materials in meeting 1 to 3 were higher than the digital ones.

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of paper-based tests. It could be assumed that the students reading skills through digital

materials were developing in the last three tests. The students‘ progress above may indicate

that their comprehension skill was better because of frequency of using the digital mode of

reading. From this, it could be assumed that digital mode of learning could create interactive

learning activities which could develop students‘ ability in English (Jones, 2011).

Conclusion and Recommendation

The purpose of this study was to describe students‘ perception to read digital and

paper-based materials in English. The finding in this research study revealed important points

related to students‘ reading ability by analyzing the result of questionnaire and also the scores

of reading tests in both modes. Based on the result of questionnaire, the students‘ perception

was categorized into 5 categories: Learner Motivation, Learner Autonomy, Learner Belief,

Learner Reading Habit and Learner Difficulty. The analysis shows the digital materials have

resulted in positive learning experience. By using digital materials, they developed students‘

interest and motivation to be more independent learners. Their comprehension also improved

through digital materials. Another finding was obtained from the scores of reading tests. The

scores of paper-based tests were more dominant in the early meetings, but the scores of

digital tests increased significantly in the last three tests.

To conclude, this study found that the students had a positive perception of using

digital materials. The digital materials have motivated, encouraged and assisted students‘

reading skill in English. As a recommendation, this study proposes that the teacher needs to

provide digital materials regularly. For example, the teacher may ask the students to read

digital materials in a language laboratory. Digital materials can also be used as assignments.

The materials can be uploaded on to digital networking such as blogs or social networking.

The students can download the materials whenever and wherever they are by using their

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Acknowledgement

First of all, I would like to thank to Jesus Christ for all His blessing, joy and strength in my

lifetime. Also, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my thesis supervisor, Prof. Dr.

Gusti Astika, M. A. who was abundantly giving me valuable time, assistance, and guidance.

My gratitude is also due to my examiner, Dian Toar Y.G Sumakul, M.A for his willingness

to read and examine my thesis. I also thank Mrs. Dini and my participants in the Science

Program in SMA Negeri 1, Salatiga; for their precious contributions. The loveliest thanks

also go to my beloved family for the endless love and prayers throughout my study. For Mrs.

Irene Talakua, thank you for the support: ―Do the best and be a blessing‖. Also to all ED

Lectures, ED friends, NINERS‘ family, and my beloved best friends: Bima, Diane, Raras,

Krisma and Kak Citra, I would never forget every precious moment we have shared together.

God always be with you.

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REFERENCES

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121-142. 121-121-142.

Ayres, R. (2002). Learner attitudes towards the use of CALL. Computer Assisted Language

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Biancarosa, C., & Snow, C. E. (2006). Reading next—A vision for action and research in

middle and high school literacy: A report to Carnegie Corporation of New York (2nd

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Breen, (2001). Learners contribution to language learning. Pearson Longman

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Demerici, N. (2007). University Students‘ Perceptions of Web-based vs. Paper-based

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Egbert, Joy. (2005). CALL essentials: principles and practice in CALL classrooms.

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Grabe, W. (2009). Reading in Second Language: Moving from Theory to Practice.

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Jafarian, Koorosh; Soori,Afshin; & Kafipour,Reza. 2012. The Effect of Computer

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Kledecka, Aleksandra & Nadera. (2001). Application of Computer Assisted Language

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Kregor, G; Breslin, M; & Fountain, W. (2012). Experience and beliefs of technology users

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APPENDIX A

The questionnaire items above were cited from Demirici , Neset (2007) about University Students’ Perceptions of Web-based vs. Paper-based Homework in General Physics Course. Eurasia Journal of Mathematics, Science & Technology Education, 3(1), 29-34

No Item Student ID Average

A B C D E F G H I J

1 Saya lebih tertarik membaca bacaan melalui

media Digital daripada melalui paper-based guna menambah pengetahuan

3 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 2 2.4

2 Menurut pendapat saya, belajar dengan media digital sangat tepat dalam proses belajar.

3 2 3 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 2.3

3 Saya lebih sering membaca bacaan dengan

media Digital daripada melalui paper-based.

2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 2.5

4 Menurut saya, membaca bacaan melalui media digital sangat mudah dalam meningkatkan daya pemahaman saya.

2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2.1

5 Saya memiliki motivasi yang tinggi jika

menbaca bacaan melalui media Digital dibandingkan melalui paper-based.

2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2.1

6 Prestasi saya saat belajar bahasa Inggris dengan

menggunakan media Digital mengalami peningkatan.

2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2.1

7 Saya mengalami kesulitan untuk memahami

informasi saat membaca bacaan melalui media digital.

3 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 3 2.9

8 Saya membutuhkan waktu yang lama saat

membaca dengan menggunakan media digital daripada melalui paper-based.

4 2 2 3 4 1 4 3 4 3 3

9 Gangguan teknis pada komputer yang terjadi

sering menurunkan motivasi membaca dan daya pemahaman saya.

3 2 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3.3

10 Saya dengan mudah memahami isi bacaan saat

membaca bacaan melalui paper-based.

4 2 3 3 3 2 4 3 4 4 3.2

11 Saya lebih suka mengerjakan tugas-tugas dengan

menggunakan media paper-based.

membaca melalui media digital daripada melalui media paper-based.

2 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2.2

14 Menurut pendapat saya, membaca bacaan

dengan media digital merupakan pengalaman yang sangat positif dan saya akan selalu belajar dengan media tersebut untuk mengerjakan tugas dan menambah pengetahuan.

2 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2.2

15 Menurut saya, belajar dengan media digital

sangat tepat untuk dipakai pada mata pelajaran lain guna meningkatkan daya pemahaman dan motivasi membaca.

(25)

19

Appendix B

The Average Scores from the Reading tests

(26)

Gambar

Figure 1 – Learners’ Motivation
Figure 2 – Learners’ Autonomy
Figure 3 – Learner Belief’s Perspective
Figure 4 – Learners Reading Habit
+3

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