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CORRELATION BETWEEN STUDENTS’

VOCABULARY MASTERY AND THEIR READING

COMPREHENSION

(a study in second grade of junior high school)

FAJAR FURQON

0608773

ENGLISH EDUCATION DEPARTEMENT

FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND ART EDUCATION

INDONESIA UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION

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CORRELATION BETWEEN STUDENTS’

VOCABULARY MASTERY AND THEIR READING

COMPREHENSION

Oleh

Fajar Furqon

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

© Fajar Furqon 2012

Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

Desember 2012

Hak Cipta dilindungi undang-undang.

Skripsi ini tidak boleh diperbanyak seluruhya atau sebagian,

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PAGE OF APPROVAL

CORRELATION BETWEEN STUDENTS’ VOCABULARY MASTERY AND THEIR READING COMPREHENSION

(a Study in Second Grade of Junior High School)

By

Fajar Furqon

0608773

Approved by

First Supervisor Second Supervisor

Prof.Dr.Hj. Nenden Sri L. M.Pd. Ika Lestari Damayanti M.A.

NIP. 195111241985032001 NIP. 197709192001122001

Head of English Education Department

Prof.Dr. H. Didi Suherdi, M.Ed

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ABSTRACT

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TABLE OF CONTENT

Statement ... i

Preface ... ii

Acknowledgement... iii

Abstract ... iv

Table of Content ... v

List of Figures ... viii

List of Table ... ix

CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION ... 1

1.1 Background ... 1

1.2 The Scope of the Research ... 3

1.3 Statements of the Problem ... 3

1.4 Aims of the Research ... 3

1.5 Hypothesis ... 4

1.6 Significance of the Research ... 4

1.7 Research Method ... 4

1.7.1 Population and sample ... 4

1.7.2 Data Collection ... 5

1.7.2.1 Instrument ... 5

1.7.2.2 Research Procedure ... 5

1.7.3 Data analysis ... 6

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CHAPTER II: THEORETICAL FOUNDATION ... 8

2.1 Definition of Reading ... 8

2.2 Reading Strategies ... 10

2.3 Reading Comprehension ... 13

2.4 Definition of Vocabulary ... 14

2.5 Related Research ... 16

2.6 Synthesis ... 17

CHAPTER III: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY ... 18

3.1 Research Design ... 18

3.2 Population and Sample ... 19

3.2.1 Population ... 19

3.2.2 Sample ... 19

3.3 Research Hypothesis ... 19

3.4 Data Collection ... 20

3.4.1 Research Instrument ... 20

3.5 Trying Out the Research Instruments ... 22

3.5.1 Validity ... 23

3.5.2 Reliability ... 25

3.5.3 Difficulty Index ... 26

3.5.4 Discrimination Power Index ... 28

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CHAPTER IV: FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION ... 34

4.1 Students’ Reading Comprehension ... 34

4.2 Students’ Vocabulary Mastery ... 38

4.3 Correlation Coefficient ... 41

4.4 Testing the Suggested Hypothesis ... 43

4.5 Discussion ... 44

CHAPTER V: CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS ... 48

5.1 Conclusions ... 48

5.2 Suggestions ... 49

REFERENCES ... 50

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CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

Introduction

This chapter provides a brief description of the whole contents of the

research, including the background of the research, scope of the research,

statement of the problems, aims of the research, hypothesis, significance of the

research, research method, organization of paper.

1.1 Background of the Research

Reading is one of the important language skills. By reading, people may

get a lot of information. The more he/she reads, the more information he/she will

get. Reading makes someone smarter and creative. As stated by Laddoo (2007)

reading forces the reader’s brain cells to work on a regular basis as this will

keep the reader sharper and smarter. Even though some information can be

obtained without reading, for example by listening to teacher, seminar, radio,

television etc, but by reading someone may get wider information than listening.

For example, someone who reads a newspaper will get more information than

someone who watches news on television. Reader can read the text again when

he/she forgets or tries to get detail information, while listener cannot. This is

supported by Willis (2008) who states that by reading, someone can find the

information he/she needs with specific information.

In order to gain specific information, students at school should be taught

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happen (Klingner, Vaughn and Boardman. 2007, p.3). Another way to help the

students to understand the text without knowing all the vocabulary in the text is by

finding key words. It is in line with Lehr & Osborn (2001) who explain that to

understand a text, we need to find the key words of the text. By doing this

strategy, students can cover their vocabulary weaknesses since vocabulary

knowledge is one of the major factors that influence reading comprehension

(Roehrig and Guo, 2011).

One of the previous studies related to the relationship between reading

comprehension and vocabulary mastery was conducted by Liu and Nation (1985).

It is about the success of guessing meanings of a text. The results of this study

show that the participants who have high reading proficiency level could

successfully guess 85% to 100% of the unknown words, and the participants who

have low reading proficiency level guess around 30% to 40% of the unknown

words.

Based on the explanation above, reading comprehension and vocabulary

mastery have a strong relationship. It is in line with Sedita (2005) who states that

vocabulary knowledge is crucial in reading comprehension and determining how

well students are able to comprehend the texts. That is why this study attempts to

find out how strong the vocabulary mastery influences the reading

comprehension. After knowing the correlation, teachers are expected to be able to

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From the description above, the present study attempts to find out the

correlation between the students’ vocabulary mastery and their reading

comprehension and to find out how high the correlation between vocabulary

mastery and reading comprehension is. The subjects of this research are the

students of a junior high school in Bandung. The results of this study are expected

to enrich the literature on research regarding to the relation of students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension.

1.2 Scope of the Research

This research focuses on finding out the correlation between reading

comprehension and students’ vocabulary mastery in the 2nd grade of junior high

school because they have learned several types of text. There are 34 students

involved in the present research.

1.3 Statements of the Problem

The problems to be discussed in this research will be summarized in the

following research questions:

1. What is the students’ mastery of reading comprehension?

2. What is the students’ mastery of vocabulary knowledge?

3. What is the correlation between the students’ vocabulary mastery and their

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1.4 Aims of the Research

In accordance with the research questions, the aims of the present research

are:

1. to find out the students’ mastery of reading comprehension,

2. to find out the students’ mastery of vocabulary knowledge, and

3. to find out the correlation between the students’ vocabulary mastery and

their reading comprehension.

1.5 Hypothesis

When there is a correlation between students’ vocabulary mastery and

their reading comprehension, the alternative hypothesis is accepted and null

hypothesis is rejected.

1.6 Significance of the Research

The aim of this research is to find out the correlation between student’s

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension in a junior high school. This

study is also expected to give significant contribution to others, especially English

teachers and future researchers. When the teachers know the correlation between

vocabulary mastery and reading comprehension, it may help them to figure out

some appropriate strategies in order to help their students to comprehend the texts.

1.7 Research Method

The present research is a quantitative research. The purpose of this

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their reading comprehension. The research method used in this present research

includes population, sample, data collection and data analysis.

1.7.1 Population and sample

The research was conducted at one of Junior high school in Bandung.

The subjects of population were taken from the second grade students

because they had learned several texts. There were 7 classes in this grade.

Each class consisted of 34 students. The total population was 250 students.

The researcher used one of the classes for this research. The students involved

in this present research were 34 students. The subjects of this research were

both male and female.

1.7.2 Data Collection

The technique used to collect the data of this study is achievement

test. The selection of types of test test is based on the intention to screen

students’ current knowledge and skills. Achievement test is a test meant to

measure acquisition of skill (Algarabel and Dasi, 2001). Through this

technique, the information about students’ ability in reading comprehension

and vocabulary mastery is expected to be obtained.

1.7.2.1 Instrument

The main instrument used in this present research is achievement test.

Some questions are given to the subjects to find out their vocabulary mastery

and reading comprehension of the subjects. Tests are taken from questions of

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1.7.2.2 Research Procedure

The procedure of research is as follows.

1. Designing the achievement test by compiling test items from UAN

2006 - 2010

2. Giving the achievement test to the students to find out the students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension

3. Organizing the data by dividing the vocabulary scores and reading

scores

4. Analyzing the data collected from the test.

1.7.3 Data analysis

The data collected from achievement test is analyzed using median

formula. Median formula has primary purpose to see the mean score of

vocabulary and reading.

Then, the process is gone to find out the correlation between students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension. SPSS (statistical

package for social sciences) and Pearson Product Moment are used as tools

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1.8 Organization of the paper

The paper will be presented into five chapters. The chapter will be

subdivided into subtopics that will elaborate the issue given.

CHAPTER ONE Introduction

It comprises the background of the study, scope of the

research, research question, aims of the study, hypothesis,

significant of the research, research method, data analyses

procedures, clarification of terms, and organization of the

paper.

CHAPTER TWO Theoretical Foundation

Chapter two elaborates the foundation of relevant theories

as a basis for discussing the research problem.

CHAPTER THREE Research Methodology

Chapter three provides the explanation of procedures in

collecting and analyzing data in the research including

research method, research participants, data collecting

techniques, and data analysis.

CHAPTER FOUR Finding and Discussion

Chapter four presents the finding of this study and its

discussion through relevant theories.

CHAPTER FIVE Conclusions and Suggestions

Chapter five delineates the conclusions and suggestions

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CHAPTER III

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Introduction

This chapter presents the explanation about procedures which are taken in

this study in order to find out the answer to the research questions. This chapter

includes research design, Population and sample, Research hypothesis, data

collection, trying out the research instruments, and data analysis.

3.1 Research Design

In this present research, quantitative approach with correlation method is

employed. Quantitative research is used since this research focuses on analyzing

the data through systematic process by using certain computation. Nunan (2003)

and Arikunto (2003) state that quantitative research is an attempt to investigate an

issue by using numerical data and statistical processing.

Correlation method is considered appropriate, since this research

concerns on the investigation to find out the correlation between students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension. It is in line with Sudjana

(1996) who state that correlation method is a process to find out the relationship

between two or more variables and how strong the relationship is. Another

statement comes from Hatch & Farhady (1982) explain that correlation is a

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related. Therefore in this study, the variables to be correlated are vocabulary

mastery and reading comprehension.

3.2 Population and Sample

3.2.1 Population

Arikunto (2003) state that population is the whole subject of the research.

The population of the research was the second grade of a junior high school in

Bandung. There were 7 classes consisting of 250 students.

3.2.2 Sample

Sample is a part of the investigated population (Arikunto 2003). The

subject of this study was the second grade of a junior high school. This selection

was based on the reason that those students have learned several types of text and

the researcher had taught the second grade in this school. The present study

chooses one class randomly; the class consisted of thirty four (34) students. It is in

line with Gay, Mills, and Airasian (2006) who suggest that there should be at least

30 (thirty) participants in correlation study to establish a relationship.

3.3 Research Hypothesis

Hypothesis is a prediction about what you expect to happen in the study

(Sudjana, 1996). There are two types of hypothesis, alternative hypothesis (Ha)

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According to Weaver (2005) Alternative Hypothesis (Ha) is the hypothesis

that states that there is a relation between the phenomena under investigation. Null

hypothesis (H0) is the opposite of alternative hypothesis, in order words there is

no relation between the phenomena under investigation.

When there is a correlation between students’ vocabulary mastery and

their reading comprehension, the alternative hypothesis is accepted and null

hypothesis is rejected.

3.4 Data Collection

The technique used to collect data in this study is achievement test.

Through this technique, the information about students’ ability in reading

comprehension and vocabulary mastery are expected to be obtained.

3.4.1 Research Instrument

According to Arikunto (2003) research instrument is a tool used by the

researcher to find out or to measure ability with certain rules. Achievement test

was given to the participants in order to measure the ability of students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension.

The test contains 50 questions, twenty five questions are the questions to

measure students’ reading comprehension and the other twenty five are to

measure students’ vocabulary mastery. The test was taken from 2006-2010 UAN

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reasonable to be an

related to reading comprehension are finding t

ing the information about the text. The asp

y test are finding the synonym or antonym, an

tence and correcting the spelling.

the test, the right answer was marked one (1) po

marked zero (0) point, so the overall raw score

ievement test is 50 points. After marking the tes

the final scores by using S formula as below.

core

correct answers

N : number of qu

(

s were interpreted in order to classify partic

003). The classifications are presented in Table

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multiple-Table 3.1 Classification of students’ achievement

Score Range Classifications

80 – 100 Excellent

66 – 79 Good

56 – 65 Average

30 – 55 Poor

0 – 29 Fail

In collecting the data, this study took several procedures:

a. Preparing Research instrument (achievement test).

b. Trying out the research instruments to the students in order to check its

validity, reliability, difficulty index and discrimination index.

c. Giving the achievement test to the participants

d. Scoring the participants’ achievement test.

e. Calculating the data by using a median formula and Pearson Product Moment

formula.

f. Analyzing the result through the relevant theories and drawing a conclusion of

this research.

Those procedures above should be taken carefully one by one to prevent

the emergence of mistakes during the research. Furthermore, explanation about

the procedures is clearly presented in the next sections.

3.5 Trying Out the Research Instruments

A good test at least possesses two qualities, which are validity and

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2006 – 2010. In order

out before it was actu

order to find out its va

Besides measu

der to get the requirement of a good test, the tes

ctually administered. Then its results then we

validity and reliability.

asuring validity and reliability of the instru

ination power are also calculated. Difficulty

into easy or difficult, while discrimination pow

ificance of test items (Arikunto 2003).

2003) state that a test is valid if it measures wh

r to find out the validity of the achievement te

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Table 3.2 r Coefficient Correlation (Validity)

Raw Score Interpretation 0.8 – 1.0 Very high

0.6 – 0.8 High

0.4 – 0.6 Moderate

0.2 – 0.4 Low

0.0 – 0.2 Very Low

(Arikunto, 2003)

The result of statistical computation on test shows that there were 22

vocabulary items and 21 reading comprehension items that were valid and could

be used as the research instrument. See appendix A.1

Table 3.3 The Result of Vocabulary Validity Test

Item Number Raw Score Interpretation

46, 49, 50 0.000 – 0.200 Very Low

9, 10, 15, 20, 24, 25, 30, 31, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 47,

48

0.200 – 0.400 Low

6, 38, 44 0.400 – 0.600 Moderate

- 0.600 – 0.800 High

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Table 3.4 The Result of reading Comprehension Validity Test

Item Number Raw Score Interpretation

11, 26, 29, 33 0.000 – 0.200 Very Low

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 28, 32, 34,

0.200 – 0.400 Low

27 0.400 – 0.600 Moderate

- 0.600 – 0.800 High

- 0.800 – 1.000 Very High

In this correlation research, the items of research instrument must be equal

between two variables. So, one item from vocabulary test must not be used. The

lowest validity score in vocabulary mastery instrument was discarded.

3.5.2 Reliability

According to Arikunto (2003) reliability is related with consistent and

stable indication of test. It means a test can be considered reliable if it is consistent

with the result when it is used more than once to the same objects in different

time.

In finding the reliability of the test, the half method was used.

Split-half method is a method that uses one achievement test and test once. There are

several steps in this method. The achievement test is equally separated into two

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Product Moment co

correlation formula. Then the correlation c

lated by using Spearman Brown formula (Ariku

ormula is as the following.

coefficient

coefficient for each half of the test item

(Ari

lating the reliability (see appendix A.2), it wa

nt of achievement test which is also called r11

reliability coefficient then should be applied

ble (Sugiyono, 2008). The Product Moment ta

hen the result should apply the interpretation.

if robtained > rcritical = valid

if robtained < rcritical = invalid

(S

to Sugiyono (2008) the r critical for this inst

. Since the r obtain exceed the r critical, it me

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3.5.3 Difficulty Index

Difficulty index needs to be calculated in order to find out the difficulty

level of a test. Arikunto (2003) state that the index of difficulty or facility value of

an item illustrates how easy or difficult the certain item established in the test. The

value around 0.500 was considered to be ideal with an acceptable range from

around 0.3 to 0.7. In addition, the following formula is used to calculate the index

of difficulty of an item.

=

P = Facility/ Index of difficulty B = The number of correct answers

JS = The number of students taking the test

(Arikunto, 2003:208)

After obtaining the result, the classifications of result were applied to the

table below.

Table 3.5 Criteria of difficulty Index

Index of Difficulty Difficulty Degree 0.00 – 0.30 Difficult item

0.31 -0.70 Moderate item 0.71 – 1.00 Easy item

(Arikunto, 2003)

The result of computing shows that 4 items were considered difficult, 20

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Table 3.6 The Difficulty Test

Item Number Index of Difficulty Difficulty Degree

1, 12, 37, 48 0.00 – 0.30 Difficult Item 3, 9, 11, 15, 19, 26, 27, 29, 30,

31, 33, 36, 38, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50

0.30 -0.70 Moderate Item

2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 21, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 32, 34, 35, 39, 40, 42, 43,

0.70 – 1.00 Easy Item

The result shows that 2 reading items were included into difficult items, 7

reading items were included into moderate items and 16 reading items were

included into easy items. The vocabulary item result was different from reading

result. 2 vocabulary items were included into difficult, 13 vocabulary items were

included into moderate items and 10 items were included into easy items. Detail

calculation see appendix A.4.

3.5.4 Discrimination Power Index

Discrimination power index needs to be calculated in order to find out the

significance of test items in determining participants’ skill (Arikunto 2003).

The present study is able to find the discrimination index by conducting the

procedures.

1. Arranging students’ total score and dividing the score into two groups of

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2. Counting the n

Ju : participants in upp

Jl : participants in low

After obtainin

and recommendation

e number of the students in the upper group w

tly, then counting the number of lower grou

tem correctly.

the number of correct answer in the upper gr

the proportion passing in the upper group and

ower group, and

difference by the total number of students in on

ng formula is used to calculate the discriminat

power index Bu : participant in upper grou

upper group Bl : participant in lower grou

ower group

(

ing the result of discrimination power index, th

n should be applied (Arikunto, 2003), as presen

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Table 3.7 Classifications of Discrimination Power Index

Discrimination Index interpretation

< -0,01 Worst (must be discarded) 00.00 – 0.20 Poor

0.21 – 0.40 Moderate 0.41 – 0.70 Good 0.71 – 1.00 Excellent

By taking those steps above, test result was being sorted, divided, and

calculated by using D formula (see Appendix A.5). After obtaining the result, then

the classifications were applied, as presented in Table 3.8 below.

Table 3.8 Discrimination Power Index

Items D Score Classifications

Q3, Q5, Q6, Q7, Q10, Q13, Q14, Q21, Q25, Q31, Q35, Q36, Q42,

Q43

00.00 – 0.20 Poor

Q1, Q2, Q4, Q8,Q12, Q16, Q17, Q18, Q19, Q20, Q21, Q23,Q24, Q27, Q28,Q32, Q34, Q37, Q39,

Q40, Q44,Q45, Q47, Q48

0.21 – 0.40 Moderate

Q15, Q22, Q30, Q38, Q41 0.41 – 0.70 Good

The result above shows that 14 items were considered poor, 23 items

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3.6 Data Analysis

The following are the steps of how the data were analyzed. First, after the

test was taken from the students, the analysis started by scoring the result of the

test. Then, the process was about finding the level of participants’ vocabulary

mastery and reading comprehension. To find out the mastery of the two variables,

computing the mean of each variable was necessary. The formula to compute

mean is as written below.

=∑

=∑

(Arikunto, 2003)

Afterward, it is necessary to make sure that the data were normally

distributed or not (Sudjana, 1996). This study utilized SPSS 17 (Statistical

Package for Social Sciences) as it is one of the oldest and the most widely-used

statistical software package. The equations of Kolmogorov-Smirnov and

Saphiro-Wilk were used to find out the normality distribution.

The result of normality distribution determines the formula which is

employed to analyze the data. If the data are normally distributed, then Pearson

Product Moment formula is applied, as it is also a correlation formula for Where: Mx = Mean x (Vocabulary mastery)

My = Mean y (Reading comprehension)

∑x = The sum of x scores

∑y = The sum of y scores

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parametric statistic a

s (variable x and variable y)

(Ariku

sult of correlation coefficient was interpreted

Arikunto, 2003). The interpretations are present

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In the other

ta are not normally distributed, as it is a correla

istic and ranked data (Sudjana, 1996). The form

Figure 3.7 Spearman Correlation

efficient N : number

e between participants’ ranks

mining the correlation coefficient, it is necessar

esis is accepted or not. The null and alternative

ment correlation are as follows.

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CHAPTER V

CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

Introduction

This chapter delineates the conclusions and suggestions of the research.

The conclusions are formulated from the research questions, while the suggestions

present the recommendation for the further research and the related parties.

5.1 Conclusions

This study focuses on the correlation between students’ reading

comprehension and their vocabulary mastery. This study also attempts to find out

the students’ ability in reading comprehension and vocabulary mastery.

Referring to the findings and discussions that have been elaborated in the

previous chapter, it was found out that there is a strong correlation between

students’ reading comprehension and their vocabulary mastery. Although the

scores of reading and vocabulary test are different but the correlation is strong. It

may be caused by the difficult vocabulary in test items. Students who have high

score in reading they also have high score in vocabulary.

There are many factors that help students to comprehend the reading

materials. The result shows that the factors are students’ background knowledge

and experiences. Those factors may help students comprehend reading materials.

When they found unknown words they could guess the meaning of unknown

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5.2 Suggestions

After drawing the inferences, there are several suggestions that hopefully

can give the constructive ideas for the readers, especially for English teachers and

future researchers.

Most of English teachers tend to consider that using Indonesian in

English class can dull their students’ ability in using English. Considering to the

result that many students lack of vocabulary knowledge, it is recommended to use

English in English classes, since it facilitates the students to learn materials

efficiently. By using English as medium of instruction, it helps students increase

their vocabulary knowledge. Although using Indonesia language is also needed in

English class to overcome the misunderstanding that may occur in mostly second

language settings. The teachers may want to use different methods in teaching

reading skill to make English class more interesting and fun.

Furthermore, the further researchers can focus on other issues in reading,

such as reading strategies in improving reading comprehension. Besides, the

further researchers can also investigate the correlation between students’

vocabulary mastery and their reading comprehension more depth to reinforce the

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Yildirim, K. Yildiz M. and Ates S. (2011). Is Vocabulary a Strong Variable Predicting

Gambar

Table 3.1 Classification of students’ achievement
Table 3.3 The Result of Vocabulary Validity Test
Table 3.4 The Result of reading Comprehension Validity Test
Table 3.6 The Difficulty Test
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