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THE USE OF REFLECTION TO ENHANCE ELESP

STUDENTS’ SELF

-AWARENESS IN LEARNING

STRUCTURE II

A SARJANA PENDIDIKAN THESIS

Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements to Obtain the Sarjana Pendidikan Degree

in English Language Education

By

Rosa Faras Trisnasih Irianto

Student Number: 121214074

ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDUCATION STUDY PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE AND ARTS EDUCATION FACULTY OF TEACHERS TRAINING AND EDUCATION

SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA

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i

THE USE OF REFLECTION TO ENHANCE ELESP

STUDENTS’ SELF

-AWARENESS IN LEARNING

STRUCTURE II

A SARJANA PENDIDIKAN THESIS

Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements to Obtain the Sarjana Pendidikan Degree

in English Language Education

By

Rosa Faras Trisnasih Irianto

Student Number: 121214074

ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDUCATION STUDY PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE AND ARTS EDUCATION FACULTY OF TEACHERS TRAINING AND EDUCATION

SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA

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iv

“Keep your

thoughts

positive because your thoughts become your words.

Keep your words positive because your words become your behaviors.

Keep your behaviors

positive because your behaviors become your habits.

Keep your habits

positive because your habits become your values.

Keep your values positive because your values become your

destiny

.”

-Mahatma Gandhi-

I dedicate this thesis to

My Parents,

My Family,

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vii

ABSTRACT

Irianto, Rosa F. T. 2016. The Use of Reflection to Enhance ELESP Students’ Self

Awareness in Learning Structure II. English Language Education Study Program,

Departement of Language and Arts Education, Faculty of Teachers Training and Education, Yogyakarta: Sanata Dharma University.

This study analyzed the use of reflection to enhance students’ self-awareness in learning Structure II. Reflection is aimed at helping the students to consider events that have occurred in the past and then use that evidence to enhance the learning situation in the future (Gibson, 2012). Reflection allows the students to learn more

about students’ own selves, so the students can take responsibilities to their learning and engage in the learning process. In this study, the researcher was interested in employing reflection in Structure II course because the students are not accustomed to writing a reflection in courses which have rules like grammar. This can help the students to understand their level in learning Structure II and raise their awareness of improving their learning. As such, in this study, there is one research question to be answered: How did the students’ reflections enhance their self-awareness in learning Structure II?

This study employs qualitative research methodology. The researcher used reflection and interview as data gathering techniques to answer the research question. In addition, the data gathered were analyzed by using the analytic five-phase cycle data analysis by Yin (2011) to answer the research question. The participants of this study were three students of the English Language Education Study Program (ELESP), Sanata Dharma University who received a ‘D’ score in the previous course in academic year 2015/2016.

The findings showed that the reflections could enhance students’ self -awareness in learning Structure II. All of the students proved that reflections helped them to raise their awareness of the problems they faced in learning Structure and the importance of problem solving strategies. Moreover, reflections increase students’ awareness of their intrinsic motivation to learn structure and reflect their feelings in learning.

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viii ABSTRAK

Irianto, Rosa F. T. 2016. The Use of Reflection to Enhance ELESP Students’ Self

Awareness in Learning Structure II. English Language Education Study Program,

Departement of Language and Arts Education, Faculty of Teachers Training and Education, Yogyakarta: Sanata Dharma University.

Penelitian ini meneliti tentang penggunaan refleksi untuk meningkatkan kesadaran diri siswa dalam belajar Structure II. Refleksi bertujuan untuk membantu siswa untuk menilik kembali kejadian di masa lalu dan menjadikannya bukti untuk meingkatkan pembelajaran di masa mendatang (Gibson, 2012). Refleksi membuat siswa belajar tentang dirinya sendiri, maka siswa dapat bertanggungjawab pada pembelajaran mereka dan terlibat di dalam proses belajar. Penelitian ini, peneliti tertarik untuk menggunakan refleksi pada matakuliah Structure II karena siswa tidak terbiasa menggunakan refleksi dalam matakuliah yang menerapan peraturan seperti tata bahasa. Ini dapat membantu siswa untuk mengerti level mereka dalam memahami Structure II dan meningkatkan kesadaraan mereka dalam memperbaiki cara belajar mereka. Seperti dalam penelitian ini, terdapat sebuah rumusan masalah yang akan dijawab yaitu: Bagaimana penggunaan refleksi siswa dapat meningkatkan kesadaran diri mereka dalam mempelajari Structure II.

Penelitian ini menggunakan penelitian kualitatif sebagai metode. Peneliti menggunakan refleksi dan wawancara sebagai teknik pengumpulan data. Lalu, data yang sudah terkumpul dianalisa menggunakan analiytic five-phase oleh Yin (2011) untuk menjawab rumusan masalah. Peserta dalam penelitian ini adalah tiga siswa dari Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris, Universitas Sanata Dharma yang mendapat nilai D pada matakuliah prasyarat dari matakuliah Structure II tahun pelajaran 2015/2016.

Hasil penelitian menunjukan bahwa refleksi dapat meningkatkan kesadaran diri siswa dalam belajar Structure II. Semua siswa menunjukkan bahwa refleksi membantu mereka dlm meningkatkan kesadaran siswa terhadap masalah yang mereka alami dalam mempelajari Structure dan pentingnya strategi penyelesaian masalah. Selain itu, refleksi dapat meningkatkan kesadaran siswa terhadap motivasi intrinsik yang mereka miliki dan merefleksikan perasaan mereka dalam belajar

Structure.

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ix

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I would like to thank Jesus Christ for always giving me endless blessing,

everlasting love and strengths. I know that I am nothing without His help and

blessings. I believe that He has provided great plans for my future.

My deepest gratitude goes to my beloved advisor, Veronica Triprihatmini,

M.Hum., M.A.for her willingness to spend her time reading and correcting my thesis.

Her guidance in the process of finishing this thesis and her recommendations on what

I had to do in order to accomplish this thesis made me confident that I could

accomplish this thesis when I started doubting my ability.

I would also like to express my sincere thankfulness to all the lecturers and

staff who have given me great time during my study and great experience for me to

remember. My gratitude also goes to the participants, for their cooperation and

willingness in helping me obtain the data.

My special regards and gratitude are presented to my beloved parents, R.B

Isnan Irianto and T. Enggar Sriasih, for their prayers, support, love and

encouragement. I would also like to express my gratitude to my brother and sister.

My special gratitude is also sent to Vita, Dita, Ejin, Ajeng and Indras for

their patience in accompanying and supporting me, and helping me to proofread my

thesis in their precious time. I would also like to give my special gratitude to Pak

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x

I would like to thank my partner in my life, Rizky, as the one who always

supports and cheers me up. Then, I thank my friends in class small C for being a

great family during my study in Yogyakarta.

Last but not least, I thank the people whose names I cannot write down on this

paper. I wish them all the best.

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xi

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE……….………..… i

APPROVAL PAGES……….……. ii

DEDICATION PAGE……….…... iv

STATEMENT OF WORK’S ORIGINALITY……….…. v

PERNYATAAN PERSETUJUAN PUBLIKASI……….….. vi

ABSTRACT……….... vii

ABSTRAK……….…... viii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……….... ix

TABLE OF CONTENTS……… xi

LIST OF TABLE………. xiii

LIST OF FIGURES..………... xiv

LIST OF APPENDICES………. xv

CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION….……….…... 1

A. Research Background………... 1

B. Research Problems………... 3

C. Problem Limitation………... 4

D. Research Objectives………....……... 4

E. Research Benefits………..………... 4

F. Definition of Terms………..……... 5

CHAPTER II. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE... 7

A. Theoretical Description………..…….……... 7

1. Review of Related Research……….…….. 7

2. Reflection……….…... 9

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xii

b. The Process of Reflection….……….……. 10

2. Self-awareness………. 13

B. Theoretical Framework……….……... 16

CHAPTER III. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY…..………... 18

A. Research Method………..…... 18

B. Research Setting……….……….…. 20

C. Research Participants……….………..………. 21

D. Research Instruments & Data Gathering technique ………... 21

E. Data Analysis Technique……….. 24

F. Research Procedure……...………... 26

CHAPTER IV. RESEARCH FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION... 28

A. The Reflections Raise Students’ Awareness of the Problems They Faced in Learning Structure……….………... 28

B. The reflections raise students’ awareness of the importance of problem solving strategies in learning Structure……… 34

C. The reflections Increased Students’ Awareness of Their Intrinsic Motivation to Learn Structure………. 41

D. The reflection increased students’ awareness of reflecting their Feelings……… 44

CHAPTER V. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS... 49

A. Conclusion.……….………...…... 49

B. Recommendations……….……….………...….... 50

REFERENCES……….…... 52

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xiii

LIST OF TABLE

Table Page

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xiv

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Page

2.1 A Model of Reflection in the Learning Process……….….… 11

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xv

LIST OF APPENDICES

Appendix A. Consent Form ...………...…… 56

Appendix B. Self-reflection Blueprint………..……….……… 57

Appendix C. Sample of Self-reflection ……….… 59

Appendix D. Sample of Disassembled Data..……… 61

Appendix E. Themes and Significant Statements (Reassembled Data)……….… 62

Appendix F. Interview Blueprint………...… 71

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1

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

This chapter provides background information related to the research. It

describes six main parts in this research, namely research background, problem

formulation, problem limitation, research objective, research benefits, and

definition of terms.

A.Research Background

The students need reflection to help them in noticing and correcting their

own mistakes to be successful in their studies. In other words, reflection helps

them to find the strengths and weaknesses in their own learning processes.

According to Ghaye (1998), reflection is the process of learning to affect future

action. Therefore, the students are responsible to improve themselves based on the

previous learning processes and get involved more in the future processes.

Besides, the students are able to be aware of their learning processes by writing a

reflection. In addition, the researcher has an experience in making a reflection.

The researcher found difficulties in learning Structure such as memorizing the

patterns and the functions of English sentences in each chapter. Then the

researcher wrote a reflection to understand the problem and find the solution to

solve it.

Previous research done by Walker as cited in Boud (1985, p.59-60) proves

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to raise their level of awareness. Therefore, they become more aware in

recognizing situation which might lead them to deeper insights. The awareness of

feeling in the learning situation can be the basis of reflection that lead to a deeper

appreciation of the learning process and of the learner's ways of experiencing.

Furthermore, after doing reflection, Gibson (2012) finds that the highest learning

gain is awareness includes strengths, weaknesses, and priorities for the future

development.

English Language Education Study Program (ELESP) students will be

disappointed when they receive a D for Structure, because this subject is one of

the basic elements in speaking and writing skills in English. They are expected to

speak and write the sentences with correct grammar (Panduan Akademik

Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris, 2012). Moreover, many ELESP students describe

Structure II as one of the most difficult course in Semester II. The students do not

understand the actual reasons which make them fail. As a result, they come to hate

the course or the ways the lecturer teaches them. The students have to work hardly

in doing a lot of practices to master it.

Based on the ELESP student’s opinion, structure is the most difficult

course because they need to memorize the patterns in doing a lot of practices. It is

difficult for some students to understand and follow the material. The fact can be

seen from their failure in the quizzes and the tests. They could not work on the

tests successfully and got low scores in the final assessment. It might be caused by

some problems in the Structure learning process. Therefore, they need to reflect

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students are familiar with reflection in some courses such as Book Report or Basic

Reading, but they rarely do reflection in Structure class which contains basic

components and the rules of English sentence. Nonetheless, whether or not the

students can do the experience successfully, this research is intended to help

students to understand their capability and improve their scores in Structure II.

Based on the explanation above, this study aims to know the use of

reflection applied by the students of Structure II class in ELESP of Sanata

Dharma University to enhance their self-awareness. In the reflection, the students

are invited to make sense of their practice, state whatever they feel and share their

strengths and weaknesses which have to be improved. When the students make

reflection, they recall and examine their learning to know what they are doing and

how far they have learned. Hendricks (1981) states that the reflection is known as

a willingness to examine values, beliefs, and past actions. It can help the students

to understand their capability in learning Structure and make them aware of their

strengths and weaknesses.

B.Problem Formulation

The problem in the research background resented is formulated into one

question which is how did students’ reflections enhance their self-awareness in

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C.Problem Limitation

This research is limited to the analysis of reflection applied by the students

of Structure II who had a D in the prerequisite course, particularly in Structure

class. Therefore, the participants of this research are limited. The participants are

three students of Structure II class in ELESP of Sanata Dharma University in

academic year 2015/2016. The researcher wants to investigate students who got D

in the Structure I. In semester two, students need to struggle with new concept of

Structure which is different from what they had learned in senior high school.

D.Research Objective

There is one objective related to the research problem. The objective of

this research is to present the use of reflection to enhance ELESP students’ self

-awareness in learning Structure II.

E.Research Benefits

This research is aimed to give benefits to students, lecturers, and readers as

mentioned below.

1. The ELESP Students

This research is to give students the understanding about the use of

reflection to enhance students’ self-awareness in learning Structure II. Hopefully,

students can find their weaknesses and strengths so they can evaluate themselves

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2. The ELESP Lecturers

This research is to give information to the lecturers whether students’

reflection helps them in their teaching and learning process. Hopefully, lecturers

can use the reflection to help their students to reduce weaknesses and develop

students’ strengths.

3. Readers

This research is to give an overview on the use of reflection to enhance

students’ self-awareness in learning Structure. Hopefully, it gives the readers new

knowledge and information about the use of reflection for their life.

F. Definition of Terms

This section provides the definition of terms used in this research. There

are three terms conducted on this research. The following is the definition of each

term.

1. Reflection

Students need reflection to understand their capability and use it to make

an improvement in their learning process. According to Ghaye (1998), reflection

is an activity of looking back on previous learning and making sense to the

learning practice, which involves the ability of making choices and taking

responsibility for the future action. The good and meaningful reflection practice is

continuous, connected, challenging, and contextualized (Eyler, Giles, and

Schmiede, 1996). Therefore, it is good that reflection is implemented in their

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ELESP students of Sanata Dharma University. This term is used in the next

chapter, so it can help the readers to understand the next part easily. In this

research, reflection refers to an activity which helps the students to improve their

learning process based on the previous learning experience.

2. Self-awareness

Self-awareness is capability of people to notice themselves and take

themselves in past, present, and future condition (May as cited in Kuswara, 1987).

Self-awareness allows students to have a clear perception of students’ personality,

including strengths and weaknesses, thoughts, beliefs, motivation, and emotion.

Self-awareness helps students to understand their capacity in the process of

learning. Self-awareness makes students actively identifies, processes, and stores

information in their learning environment. Students need self-awareness to control

their learning behavior. Having a clear understanding of thought and behavior

patterns helps students to enhance students’ willingness in learning activity. In

this research, self-awareness refers to recognition which makes the students to be

interested in improving their learning. This term is used in the next part of this

research because the students’ self-awareness is related to reflection. Therefore,

the researcher wants the reader to be familiar and understand the main idea easily.

3. Structure II

In ELESP, Structure II is a course which is designed to train students with

a deeper understanding on English tenses, particularly on past perfect tense, past

perfect progressive tense, future simple tense, future progressive tense and future

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prepared to produce grammatically correct sentences with various pattern to have

good writing and speaking. There are four level of Structure course in ELESP that

are Structure I, Structure II, Structure III, and Structure IV. In this case the

researcher wants to investigate Structure II class because in this situation students

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7

CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

This chapter presents the theoretical description and theoretical framework

of the research. The theoretical description provides some theories and concepts

used as the foundation of this research. Meanwhile, the theoretical framework

presents the relationship between the basic theories used in this research and how

those theories support the research.

A.Theoretical Description

In this section, the researcher discusses the theories that support this

research. There are two main points explained in this section. Firstly, the

researcher describes the theories of reflection that cover the nature of reflection

and reflection process. Secondly, the researcher presents the theory of

self-awareness. However, in the beginning of this part, the researcher also discusses

some related studies which are related to this research.

1. Review of related research

The research which is conducted by Ong (2004), shows that reflection

helps students in their learning. She conducted a qualitative research in which

students of Republic Polytechnic became the participants. She chose 10 students’

journal randomly from different modules and discipline background and

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their self-awareness. Thus, she describes that reflection has an important role in

students learning since it relates the new learning material and prior knowledge

and enhances self-awareness.

Furthermore, Jensen (2009) conducted similar research in using reflective

journal to improve students’ self-awareness. The research was conducted in

Aalborg University Denmark. The participants of this research were foreign

students. In connecting students’ experiences toward the subject, the students

were demanded to make a personal portfolio in a form of reflective journal where

they could reflect their experiences on the subject. In the research, Jensen

examined students’ reflective journal and found that most of the students are

aware of what they have learned and 60% of the students showed improvement in

their learning capability.

Next, previous research done by Walker as cited in Boud et al. (1985)

approves that reflection in written form helped people who would be exercising

leadership to raise their level of awareness. Therefore, they became more aware in

recognizing situation which might lead them to deeper insights. In addition,

Gibson (2012) in his journal entitled Reflect-select-defend: A model for student

teacher reflection, he finds that the highest learning gain is in awareness include

strengths, weaknesses, and priorities for future development. The awareness of

understanding feeling in a learning situation can be the basis of reflection. It might

lead to a deeper appreciation of the learning process and of the learner's way of

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Those studies show that reflection helps students in their learning

especially in improving students’ self-awareness. Thus, a study on reflection is

beneficial to be conducted in order to use it in Indonesia context, more

specifically at ELESP of Sanata Dharma University.

2. Reflection

In this section, the researcher presents the description of reflection. There

are two points to be discussed, they are the nature of reflection, and reflection

process.

a. The Nature of Reflection

According to Ghaye (1998), future action is affected by doing reflection

continuously through looking back and making sense of learning. Taylor presents

reflection as a stage in the learning process which occurs after an activity has been

done towards the latter part of a one-semester course, for instance (Taylor, 1981

as cited in Boud et al., 1985).The capacity to reflect is developed to different

stages in different people and it may be this ability which characterizes those who

learn effectively from experience.

Continuous, connected, challenging, and contextualized are the principles of

good and meaningful reflection practices (Eyler, Giles, and Schmiede,

1996).Continuous means reflection must be ongoing. Then connected means

reflection links academic goals and intellectual development. Next, it is

challenging because reflection provides an opportunity to explore uncomfortable

and unfamiliar feelings and ideas. Moreover, contextualized means reflection can

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Reflection supports students to recognize their experiences so that they can

integrate their experience and learning process. Gibson (2012) describes that

reflection is aimed at helping the students to consider events that have occurred in

the past and then use that evidence to enhance the learning situation in the future.

This allows students to respond to experiences using a more critical thinking,

challenge themselves to experience personal growth and development, and share

their opinions and feelings with their friends. Watson (1996) describes that

reflection takes students to think and action a step beyond what they usually do.

This is important to draw upon learners' prior experience and to provide

opportunities for them to be engaged actively in what they are learning.

b. The Process of Reflection

Reflection is a form of response of the learner to their experience (Boud et

al., 1985). There are two main components: the experience and the reflective

activity based upon the experience. Boud et al. (1985) says that one of the most

important ways to enhance learning is to strengthen the link between the learning

experience and the reflective activity which follows the learning. Kolb (1984)

describes that it is important to combine action and engagement with reflective

thinking to develop greater understanding. The process of reflection has a

reflective, theoretical and practical side; without reflection, it is hollow and

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Figure 2.1 AModel of Reflection in the learning process (Boud et al., 1985)

Figure 2.1 shows that the process begins with experiencing the experiences

in an activity in which they produce some information about their behavior, ideas,

feelings or perhaps their values (Boud et al., 1985). The goal in the first stage is to

develop participants’ common base of information or experience to use in the

discussion that follows.

The next stage is the reflective processes, it consists of three elements

which are important in the reflective process. According to Boud et al. (1985), the

first element, returning to experience is the replaying of the past experience in the

mind of the learner. This activity can help students to get better understanding of

their past events and help to ensure that our reflection is onthe basis of the actual

events as we experienced them at the time, rather than in terms of what we wished

had happened. Each individual may have had a different experience, even though

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events can bring us to an awareness of the feelings presented during the initial

experience.

The second element, attending to feelingshas two aspects: using positive

feelings and removing obstructing feelings (Boud et al., 1985). The use of positive

feelings involves focusing on positive feelings about learning and the experience

which is subject to reflection. This may involve the conscious recollection of good

experiences, attention to pleasant aspects of the immediate environment, or the

anticipation of the possible benefits to be derived from the processing of events.

The use of our positive feelings is particularly important as they can provide to

help us seeing events more sharply and they can provide the basis for new

affective learning. According to Boud et al. (1985), removing obstructing feelings

is a necessary precursor to a rational consideration of events. It involves whatever

needs to be done in order to remove impediments to a thorough examination of

the experience.

Then, the third element is re-evaluating experience which, although it is

the most important, is often not completed if the preceding two are omitted. Some

form of evaluation might have taken place at the time of the experience and may

in the learner's mind be part of the experience itself. In this critical stage, students

begin to examine what are the obstacles they experienced and why it can be

happened. The question can be focused on the meaning or importance of the

activity, for example what kinds of things happened and why?. The discussion

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personal destructive habits. In this stage, the students are trying to thinking

reflectively about what the reasons are and why they choose to act like that.

The outcomes of reflection may include a new way of doing something,

the clarification of an issue, the development of a skill or the resolution of a

problem.A new cognitive map may emerge, or a new set of ideas may be

identified (Boud et al., 1985). The changes may be quite small or they may be

large. The students could involve the development of new perspectives on

experience or changes in behaviour.What is important is that the learner makes a

commitment of some kind on the basis of his or her learning. Action ends the

reflective process for the time being and some benefits of reflection may be lost if

they are not linked to action.

3. Self-awareness

Lier (1996) states that to learn something new, people must first notice

their habits and the process of the noticing is an awareness of its existence,

obtained, and enhanced by paying attention to it. Students have to notice and

focus on their attention to learn something new. This noticing and focusing

process can be described as awareness. According to Goleman (1996),

awareness is a continuous attention the inner state of a person. In this state of

self-reflection, thought is observing and digging experience, include emotion.

Self-awareness is capacity which makes people to observe themselves and take

themselves in past, present, and future time (May as cited in Kuswara, 1987). In

addition, Hendricks (1981) defines awareness as willingness to examine all our

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they find the truth about their learning. They examine their learning whether it

meets their learning needs which lead them to take on the responsibility of the

truth they have found.

Self-awareness is one of the important components of Emotional

Intelligence. Lier (1996) describes self-awareness as knowing what you are doing

and why. In this research, self-awareness deals with knowing and examining what

we have done in the learning activity. Self-awareness in intelligence is ability to

recognize emotions and sort out feeling, aware of the existence of emotion, know

the strengths and the limit of self. Students need self-awareness to develop their

quality of learning process. Personal development starts at a point of

self-awareness; in fact, it may as well be the ultimate end (Johns, 2005).

Self-awareness makes students understand that they need to change their destructive

habits. In addition, students who have good self-awareness will develop

themselves effectively. It is impossible to develop and grow themselves with a

lack of self-awareness (Johns, 2005).

Besides, Deci (1975) states that the awareness can satisfy the intrinsic need

for feelings of competence and self-determination or any of the specific motives

that develop out of the basic motivational propensity and increase the positive

affect. Conceptually, the awareness cause the person to establish goals which he

expects will lead to the rewards, intrinsic or extrinsic which lead to satisfaction.

According to Brown (2007), when students perform certain activities for internal

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Moreover, Gebhard and Oprandy (1999) explain four avenues to

self-awareness namely problem solving, seeing what happens, seeing what it is, and

clarifying feelings. The first avenue is problem solving. Being aware of their

learning, students need to solve problems they face. As an instance, there is a

student who gets a bad mark for a particular subject. The student tries to

understand what causes the bad mark. The student finds that he rarely studies the

subject. Then he tries to solve the problem by studying more to understand better.

Here, the student changes his behavior and gains awareness of his own learning

and practice to solve his problem.

The second avenue is seeing what happens in the learning can be done by

trying the opposite to the usual things. For example, a student usually reads the

materials before the class that helps him a lot in his earning. To see what happens

in the learning, he needs to do the opposite by coming to class without reading the

materials in advance. Through this, self-awareness can be obtained.

The third avenue is seeing what it is. In this avenue, there are two-lane

avenues to obtain the self-awareness. The first is contrasting what we do with

what we think we do. To accomplish this, keeping record of what we have done is

needed. Here, students can obtain their self-awareness by writing a reflection. The

second lane is considering what we believe in light of what we do. It deals with

finding out whether student’s beliefs match the actual processes or not. For

example, a student believes that he has done the best he could in the exam. He

believes that he will get good mark. In fact, he doesn’t get good mark for his exam

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students can see what the learning is by contrasting what we do with what we

think and considering what we believe in what we do.

The last avenue to self-awareness is clarifying the feelings. By exploring

their feelings of the learning, students are able to gain learning awareness. The

feelings about thing are able to affect the behavior. Hence, clarifying the

emotional side is needed and reflections are suited to this avenue.

B.Theoretical Framework

The theories above are the basis that is used by the researcher to answer

the research problem of this study. There is one research problem in this study;

how did students’ reflection enhance their self-awareness in learning structure II.

The researcher uses Boud’s reflection model theory in order to guide the

participants in doing good reflection. Boud et al. (1985) designs a reflection

model in the learning process because it is important to combine experience and

reflection to gain good outcomes and develop greater personal development.

To find out the use of reflections in enhancing the students’ awareness, the

researcher divided the discussion into some parts. The first, to figure out the

students’ awareness of many problems they faced in learning structure, the

researcher uses Walker’s statement about reflection helps students to be more

aware in recognizing situation. The second, in order to discover the students’

awareness of problem solving strategies, the researcher uses Gebhard and

Oprandy’s (1999) theory about problem solving skill. The third, to find out the

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(2007) statement of internal interest and satisfaction which is refers to intrinsic

motivation. The last, to know the importance of reflecting student’s feelings in

learning, the researcher uses Gebhard and Oprandy’s (1999) theory about the

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18

CHAPTER III

METHODOLOGY

This part discusses the methodology of the research. It comprises the

research method, research setting, research participants, research instrument and

data gathering technique, data analysis technique, and research procedure.

A.Research Method

This research aims to investigate the use of reflection to enhance students‟

self-awareness in learning structure II. Therefore, the method of this study is

descriptive qualitative research. According to Merriam (2002), the key of

qualitative research comes with the idea that meaning is constructed by

individuals in interaction with their world. Ary et al. (2010) says qualitative

research has words and images of the data form. Fraenkel and Wallen (2009)

support that one of qualitative research characteristics is that the data form

consists of words and images. A qualitative approach was chosen in this study

because it could provide a deeper understanding of social phenomena that would

be obtained from purely quantitative data (Silverman, 2005).

In addition, the idea of the study is to identify the use of reflection to

enhance students‟ self-awareness. There were some types of qualitative research

and the researcher employed descriptive research as the method in this research.

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a picture of a situation as it naturally happens. Then, Burns and Grove (2003)

describe a qualitative approach as a systematic subjective approach used to

describe life experiences and situations to give them meaning. Moreover,

Holloway and Wheeler (2002) refer to qualitative research as a form of social

enquiry that focuses on the way people interpret and make sense of their

experience and the world in which they live. Researcher used the qualitative

approach to explore the behavior, experiences and feelings of people. For the

purpose of this research, descriptive research was used to obtain a picture of the

use of reflection to enhance students‟ self-awareness in learning Structure II.

Because of that reason, the researcher chose descriptive qualitative research as the

method and qualitative approach in this research.

According to Merriam (2002), there are four strategies for promoting

validity and reliability in a qualitative research namely triangulation, member

checks, peer reviews, self-reflexivity or researcher‟s position. Those strategies

ensure for adequate treatment in a qualitative research inquiry and it can support

the findings of a research. However, the researcher only used one strategy namely

member checks. According to Merriam (2002), member checks is “taking data

and tentative interpretations back to the people from whom they were derived and

asking if they were plausible.” (p.31). In the reflection process and interview

section, the participants were asked confirmation about interpretation of the data.

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B.Research Setting

The research was conducted in the second semester of the 2015/2016

academic year. The setting was in Sanata Dharma University. It was chosen

because the researcher is a student in Sanata Dharma University and this helped

the the research to process the research. The researcher chose to do a research in

Structure II because that was a transition experience from the first prerequisite

subject. The reflection as a process in the learning process which occurs after

important activity has taken place, towards a one-semester course, for instance

(Taylor, 1981 as cited in Boud et al., 1985).

The data gathering was done five times for each participant since there

were three respondents in this research. Therefore, there were fifteen meetings in

this research. Besides, the time for meeting was flexible in purpose of making

participants feel comfortable and free to share their experiences. The research

began from the middle of February until thebeginning of April. The meeting was

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C.Research Participants

The researcher used non-probability and purposive sampling. According to

Parahoo (1997), in non-probability sampling researcher uses their judgment to

select the subjects to be included in the study based on their knowledge of the

phenomenon. In addition, the sample of purposive sampling has been chosen for a

specific purpose (Cohen, Manion, and Morrison, 2007). The researcher chose the

samples which fulfilled the researcher‟s specific needs. In order to answer the

research problems, the participants of this research were three students of ELESP,

Sanata Dharma University who received a D in the prerequisite subject. The

researcher chose the students who received a D because the researcher thought

that it was easier to identify the progress of the research.

There were three students accepted and confirmed that they were willing to

be participants in this research. Holloway and Wheeler (2002) say that sample

size does not influence the importance or quality of the study and there are no

guidelines in determining sample size in qualitative research.

D.Research Instrument and Data Gathering Technique

In this section, the researcher discusses the instruments used in this

research. The researcher used the students‟ reflection and interview technique to

collect the data, so the data were in the form of reflections and interview

transcript. In descriptive research, the researcher was the primary data collection

instrument because the data from participants were words in the context of the

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instruments‟ are the researcher can have adaptability, responsiveness, knowledge,

ability to handle sensitive matters, ability to see the whole picture, ability to

clarify and summarize (Lincoln and Guba, 1985). It aims to collect the detailed

description of participants‟ experience. According to Fraenkel & Wallen (2012),

the participants‟ written and oral self-report can also be evaluated. The researcher

used two instruments for the data gathering techniques. The researcher used

reflection and interview from the participants.

1. Reflection

In order to get information about the use of reflection to enhance students‟

self-awareness, the researcher asked the students to write some reflections. In this

research, the researcher used the students‟ reflections as the document to collect

data. Documents are good data collection because they can provide good

descriptive information (Ary et al., 2010). In addition, Bernard (1988) has similar

description about document study that it has always been an important component

of qualitative research. The document study has advantages such as it is flexible

and it allows the access to subjects that may be difficult to research through direct

personal contact. There were some questions of the reflection to know the

participants‟ experience in details during Structure II. The question of the

reflection should cover participants‟ understanding of the experience so they

would get benefits. The first benefit is reflection allows us to put and to use what

students learn from experience (Gardiner as cited in Tarvin, 1991). The second

benefit is reflection helps raise students‟ awareness as learners and to see that we

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students‟ learning involvement in their own learning because they begin to

perceive the purpose for their assignment (Campbell, 2000).

2. Interview

In order to get better understanding of the participants‟ refection, the

researcher conducted interview. The researcher used interview as secondary data

to support the main information about the use of reflection to enhance students‟

self-awareness in learning Structure II. Interview is a suitable instrument to know

deeper about people‟s experience (Ary et al., 2010). In order to gather the data,

this interview used open-ended items. Open-ended questions have a number of

advantages: they are flexible; they allow the participant to review so that she may

go into more depth; they enable the interviewer to test the limits of the

participant‟s knowledge; they encourage cooperation and help establish rapport;

and they allow the interviewer to make a truer assessment of what the participant

really believes.

The researcher used Bahasa Indonesia or the participants‟ first language

to conduct both the reflection and the interview. The reasons why the reflection

and the interview were conducted in Bahasa Indonesia as the first language were

the researcher wanted to know the truth about participants‟ experience without

misconception. Then, Bahasa Indonesia made participants comfortable to write

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E.Data Analysis Technique

The data analysis technique that the researcher used to analyze the data in

this study was Analytic Phases in qualitative research by Yin (2011). There were

five steps, namely compiling, disassembling, reassembling (and arraying),

interpreting and concluding.

1. Compiling

The first phase of qualitative data analysis process is compiling. The

researcher should start by sorting the field notes amassed from your fieldwork and

other data collection (Yin, 2011). The function of this step is to make the

researcher understand the condition of the participants‟ experiences. In this step,

the researcher needed to read and listen to the data for many times to get better

understanding about the data. Then, for oral data from interview, the researcher

made transcripts to be read many times. Compiling, means putting them in some

order and then the finished compilation might be considered a database (Yin,

2011).

2. Disassembling

The second phase of analytic phase is disassembling. This step calls for

breaking down the compiled data into smaller fragments or pieces, which may be

considered a disassembling procedure (Yin, 2011). The procedure is, the

researcher should choose new labels or codes to the fragments or pieces.

However, the researcher could choose to use coding or no coding because there is

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researcher did not use coding in disassembling data. The researcher directly

analyzed the original data and made notes.

3. Reassembling

This third phase may be considered a reassembling procedure. The

researcher used the substantive themes to recognize the disassembled fragments

(Yin, 2011). The rearrangements and recombination may be facilitated by

depicting the data graphically or by arraying them in list of the theme.

4. Interpreting

The fourth phase is interpreting the reassembled data. This step involves

using the reassembled material to create a new narrative, with accompanying

tables and graphics and it will become the key analytic portion of your draft

manuscript (Yin, 2011). Initial interpretations may lead to the desire to recompile

the database in some fresh ways, or to disassemble or reassemble the data

differently. All of these sequences are represented by the respective one-way and

two-way arrows.

5. Concluding

The fifth and final phase is concluding. It calls for drawing the

conclusions from the entire data. Such conclusions should be related to the

interpretation in the fourth phase and through it to all of the other phases of the

cycle (Yin, 2011).

The diagram of five phases of analysis and their interaction can be seen

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types of arrows, which are one-way and two-way (Yin, 2011). The two arrows

means the researcher could go back in particular phases.

Figure 3.1 Five Phases of analysis and their interaction (Yin, 2011)

F. Research Procedure

Several steps were passed by the researcher in conducting this research

which are explained as follow.

1. Asking Permission

The researcher gave consent form which the content was about asking

permission to the participant who got D in Structure I. Afterwards, the researcher

asked permission to the Structure II lecturer to get some information about the

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2. Preparing the research instrument

There were two research instruments used by the researcher, namely

reflection and interview. The reflection was designed to get the data needed. Then,

the interview was conducted as the evidence of the reflection.

3. Using the instrument

The researcher asked the participants to make reflection. The reflection

was to share the participants‟ experiences in Structure II, understand their

weaknesses and strengths, and explore the information in depth. It was held on

19th February until 3rd April, five times for each participant. Furthermore, the interview was to support the reflection. It was held on the last meeting of this

research. The reflection and interview were done in Bahasa Indonesiain order to

prevent the misunderstanding of the participants about the questions and answer.

It made the participants feel more comfortable to answer and share their

experiences honestly.

4. Analyzing the data

The data obtained from two phases, namely analyzing document results of

students‟ reflectionsand interviewing three students, were analyzed by comparing

them to the theories. Then, the researcher reported the results of data analysis in

research results and discussion after completing all procedures.

5. Making Conclusions

The researcher made conclusions from the results after analyzing the data.

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28

CHAPTER IV

RESEARCH FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION

This chapter presents and discusses the results of the research which are

obtained from the reflection and the interview guided by the researcher. The

researcher elaborated the use of reflection to enhance the students‟ self-awareness

into four main parts. First, the researcher discussed the students‟ awareness of

many problems they faced in learning structure. Second, the researcher discussed

the students‟ awareness of the importance of problem solving strategies in

learning. Third, the researcher elaborated the intrinsic motivation that appeared in

the reflection. The last, the researcher deliberated the importance of reflecting

student‟s feelings in learning.

There were five phases conducted in this study, namely compiling,

disassembling, reassembling, interpreting and concluding. After conducting the

first and the second phase, the researcher moved to the third phase, namely

reassembling. In this phase, the researcher clustered the data into four substantive

themes. The themes are all about the use of reflection to enhance students‟ self

-awareness in learning structure II.

A.Reflections Raise Students’ Awareness of the Problems They Faced in

Learning Structure

This part discusses the problems faced by the students in learning

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no willingness, grumble, lack of memorization, and difficulty in understanding of

the material.

The first student, AL, said that she had poor time management. In the

statement, she had a lot of tasks. However, she also joined some organizations in

her campus. AL also said that she got tired easily after attending organization, so

she was not interested in studying. She could not handle her time well in order to

balance her study time and organization time.

“Di minggu kedua ini aku ngerasa pengaturan waktuku kacau. Aku

mulai ikut organisasi di kampus dan itu bener-bener buat capek. Aku jadi males buat belajar karena udah capek duluan. Nah, waktu kumpul organisasi itu sehari sebelum kelas Structure, jadi kadang

aku ngerjain tugasnya di kelas.” (AL, day 2)

In the second week, I felt that I had poor time management. I started to join organization in the university and it made me very tired. I was lazy to study because I had already tired. In addition, the time for organization was a day before structure class, so sometimes I did the tasks in the class. (AL, day 2)

Then, the second student, DE, also experienced poor time management.

However, DE‟s experience was different from AL. In the statement, DE explained

that she had poor time management in learning structure, because she spent most

of her time to hang out with her friends and did not pay much attention about her

tasks and her study time. It was difficult for her to understand the material

because she did not have enough time to study the material. Her bad time

management caused her not focus on studying.

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ngerjainnya. Gimana mau ngerti karena belajar aja enggak pernah.” (DE, day 1)

My big problem was time management. Because of I like to hang out with my friends so I did not care about my tasks. It made me could not overcome many tasks and did not know how to solve it. How could I understand if did not study. (DE, day 1)

Besides, DE said that she was procrastinating her time to study. DE was

not having eagerness to study or practice by her own. She stated that she never

studied or practice without lecturer‟s instruction, which means she always studied

or practiced if her lecturer gave them some instructions. Unfortunately, DE knew

that she had a task from the lecturer but she still procrastinated her time to do it.

Here is the example of the DE‟s reflection in day 3.

“Aku pernah dimarahi oleh dosen karena enggak bikin

tugas.Sebenernya itu karena aku nunda buat ngerjainnya sampe aku lupa buat ngerjain.(DE)

She has ever been scolded by the lecturer because I did not work on my tasks. Actually it was because I procrastinated to do it until I forgot to do it. (DE)

After that, the third student, SA, had same problem with DE in managing

his time. SA said that he was lazy and he tended to be a procrastinator. He chose

to use his time to do useless thing like playing game or watching soccer in late

night. SA said that he liked to study a day before the test. He argued that the

treatment above helped him to memorize the material. However, the material just

lasted only for a moment and then he forgot it after the test. Here is the example

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“Aku enggak pernah belajar kalau enggak ada tugas dan aku biasanya belajar malemnya kalau ada tes atau kuis.Ya memang sih nyantol tapi banyak lupanya.Hal itu membuat nilaiku enggak

maksimal.”(SA)

Then, the second and the third problems faced by the students were lack of

memorizing ability and difficult in understanding the course. Here are the

examples of AL‟s reflection in day 1.

“Ada banyak banget masalah saat aku belajar Structure. Saking banyaknya aku tidak bisa mengatur dan menyelesaikan semua permasalahanku. Aku sering kabur dari masalahku di kelas Structure. Alasan utama yang aku punya adalah aku tidak mengerti pelajaran itu dan itu membuatku sulit untuk mengingat mengenai pelajaran itu. Misalnya aku belajar tentang perfect tense, aku tau rumusnya kayak gimana tapi kalo pas ngerjain soal tanpa liat catatan pasti aku kebalik-balik sama rumus tenses lain. Aku juga tidak ngerti perfect tense itu kapan digunakan. Lalu, menurutku penjelasan dosen itu gak jelas.”(AL)

There were many problems when I learned Structure. Therefore, I could not handle and solve my problems. I usually escaped from my problems in structure class. The main reason was because it was difficult to be understood and it made me difficult to memorize that subject. For example, I studied perfect tense, I knew the patterns but when I did a task without saw my note I was confused with other tenses. I also did not understand when perfect tense is used. Then, I

thought the lecturer‟s explanation was not clear. (AL)

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perfect tense, karena V3 jarang dipake sebelumnya jadi aku merasa

tidak familiar.” (AL)

I also had another problem in memorizing new material quickly. For example I could not remember the V3 from perfect tense, because V3 was seldom to be used before so I felt unfamiliar. (AL)

AL explained that she had problem in learning structure. She said that she

had difficulty in understanding new material when doing tasks without seeing her

notes. It was confusing for her to choose the right tenses used in sentences. It was

difficult for her to memorize all of the material because they were unfamiliar for

her.

The second student, DE, also had problem in understanding the material.

She said that Structure has many patterns and its functions which made her

confused. She explained that she usually confused to detect the right pattern used

in the error analysis.

“Aku suka bingung kalotugas error analysis. Kan gak ada instruksinya kalo harus pake pattern yang mana sama pas nyocokin

ke soalnnya yg susah dimengerti.” (DE, day 2)

I was confused in the tasks of error analysis. There was no instruction to use what pattern and when match the pattern and the task which was difficult to be understood.” (DE, day 2)

Next, the fourth problem faced by the third student, SA, was no

willingness to study Structure. SA explained that he had problem in willingness to

study Structure. It was difficult for him to gain willingness to study because he

thought that structure was really difficult to be understood. However, he said that

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was only a secondhand book from his brother. The appearance of the structure

book was not in a good quality.

“Sebelumnya aku enggak niat belajar, aku pikir kok susah amat Structure buat di pelajari.Boro-boro belajar buat Structure niat buat

buka bukunya aja enggak.Buku yang aku punya itu lungsuran dari kakak tingkat jadi bukunya kucel dan udah gak jelas.(SA, day 1)

I had no intention to study before, because I thought it was difficult. Not only had no intention to study Structure, but I also had no intention to open the Structure guideline book. (SA, day 1)

Then, the last problem was grumble. The student who had problem in

grumbling is AL. She explained that she usually grumbled about difficult tasks

before trying to answer it. She also grumbled about her structure class schedule

because it was started in the early morning. She said that she was ever absent from

the class because she came late.

“Biasanya aku suka mengeluh tentang tugas-tugas sulit yang dikasih dosen. Terus mbak kelas structure ku itu pagi jadi sering mepet datengnya, pernah aku dateng telat dan aku tidak boleh ikut sama

dosenku.” (AL, day 3)

I usually grumbled about some difficult tasks from the lecturer. Then, my structure class was early morning so I often came close to the time. I ever came late and the lecturer told me not to join the class. (AL, day 3)

Based on the result of students‟ reflections, all of them said that they found

some problems. The problems were poor time management, no willingness,

grumble, lack of memorization, and understanding the material. Walker said that

reflection helps students to be more aware in recognizing situation which might

lead them to deeper insights (Walker as cited in Boud et al., 1985). In this case,

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own problem in learning Structure. It proves that reflections raise students‟

awareness of the problems they faced in learning structure.

B.The reflections raise students’ awareness of the importance of problem

solving strategies in learning Structure

This part discusses students‟ awareness of the importance of problem

solving strategies in learning Structure. Problem solving strategies is needed by

the students to overcome their problems. Each student has different strategies to

solve their own problems. Based on the problems faced by the students, they had

to solve their problems in order to develop their learning. The first problem was

poor time management. Here were the problem-solving strategies used by the

students to overcome their learning obstacles.

AL said that she had poor time management to study because of her

campus organization schedule. After doing reflection, AL tried to overcome her

problem by making agenda to help her in recognizing her study time. She

explained that agenda could help her in managing her study time. She listed her

leisure time and tried to study on it. After that, she could take rest after attending

organization in her campus because she had already study Structure.

“Aku mulai nulis kegiatan dan waktu luang ku dalam seminggu. Nah dari situ aku tau kalo hari jumat sama sabtu aku punya waktu buat belajar. Sekarang kalo pulang organisasi aku bisa langsung tidur

karena udah belajar kemarennya.” (AL, day 2)

I started to list my activities and my leisure time in a week. Then, I knew that on Friday and Saturday I had time to study. Now, I can

take rest after attending organization because I had already studied.”

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Then, DE had poor time management because she spent most of her time

to hang out with her friends and did not pay much attention about her tasks and

her study time. In the process of the reflection, she found that she was careless

about her study and she decided to solve her problem by managing her time. She

tried some strategies to solve it. DE strategy was almost same as AL, she made

agenda. First, she listed all of her activity except basic activity and the detail time.

Next, she tried to decrease some useless activity and increase beneficial activity.

She began to decrease her hangout activity and increase her study time. This

activity helped her to realize that she had some destructive attitudes and to think

the solution to decrease it. Here is the DE‟s reflection in day 1.

“Solusi yang bisa aku lakuin yaitu mencoba mengatur waktu buat

belajar.Aku harus mencoba untuk berlatih untuk dapat pemahaman yang mumpuni mulai dari sekarang. Aku enggak mau tertinggal sama teman-teman kelasku. Pertama-tama aku niru temen kelasku yang selalu menulis jadwal kegiatannya di buku agendanya. Aku membuat buku agendaku sendiri dan mulai menulis kegiatan yang aku lakukan dalam satu hari, lalu aku melihat kalo perbandingan jalan-jalan sama belajar gedean jalan-jalannya. Jadi, aku mulai deh untuk mengurangi jalan-jalan dan menambah waktu untuk

belajar.”(DE)

The solution which I could do was managing my time to study. I should try to practice from now to get better understanding. I did not want to be left behind by my classmates. First, I imitated my classmate who always wrote her activity on her book. I made my report book and started to write my activity all day on it. Then I saw the percentage of hang out and study, and I found that I spent many time for hang out. Therefore, I began to decrease time for hang out and increase time for study. (DE)

Then after doing reflection, DE found her weaknesses namely poor time

management. However, she found some ways to solve her problems such as made

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decreased hang out time which she considered as her obstructing activity and she

increased her study time as beneficial activity. It means that her self-awareness of

her problem solving skill was enhanced. It could be seen from her changes in

behavior with her action to be better than her past.

Moreover, DE said that she had ever been scolded by the lecturer because

she procrastinated her time until she forgot to do the tasks. Then, she decided to

change it. She did the exercise first even before the lecturer made it as the

assignment as her. Therefore, when the exercise became the assignment DE had

already finished it. Here is the DE‟s reflection in day 3.

“Nah, jadi aku sekarang selalu ngerjain latihan sebelum jadi

tugas.Biar kalo itu jadi tugas aku udah selese duluan.Urusan bener salahnya belakangan.”(DE)

Therefore, I always did the exercise first even before it became the assignment. Then, if it became the assignment I had already finished it. The answer was wrong or true it would be thought later. (DE)

In addition, SA said that he was a lazy person and a procrastinator. He

could not manage his time to study. He liked to play games and watch soccer in

night. After doing reflection, he decided to make a change to be a diligent person

by studying the material from the lecturer. He recognized that his bad score were

made because of his attitude. Here is SA‟s reflection in day 2.

“Aku adalah tipe orang yang males belajar tapi menginginkan nilai yang tinggi. Tapi setelah aku melakukan refleksi ini pikiranku jadi terbuka untuk melihat dunia dari segi yang realistis.Setiap ada pengumuman kuis untuk minggu depan, aku mencoba untuk berlatih setiap hari dengan tujuan agar aku familiar sama tipe-tipe

pertanyaan sesuai topik.” (SA)

Gambar

Figure 2.1 AModel of Reflection in the learning process (Boud et al., 1985)
Table 3.1 The Meeting Schedule
Figure 3.1 Five Phases of analysis and their interaction (Yin, 2011)

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