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THE VOCABULARY PROFILE OF ENGLISH USED IN THE

JAKARTA POST

THESIS

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment

of the Requirements for the Degree of

Sarjana Pendidikan

Luky Rias Pambudi

112012146

ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDUCATION PROGRAM

FACULTY OF LANGUAGE AND ARTS

SATYA WACANA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

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v

COPYRIGHT STATEMENT

This thesis contains no such material as has been submitted for examination in any course or

accepted for the fulfillment of any degree or diploma in any university. To the best of my

knowledge and my belief, this contains no material previously published or written by any

other person except where due the reference is made in the text.

Copyright@ 2016. Luky Rias Pambudi and Prof. Dr. Gusti Astika, M. A.

All rights reserved. No part of this thesis may be reproduced by any means without the

permission of at least one of the copyright owners or the English Language Education

Program, Faculty of Language and Literature, Satya Wacana Christian University, Salatiga.

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vii

TABLE OF CONTENT

Cover Page ... i

Pernyataan Tidak Plagiat

……….

ii

Pernyataan Persetujuan Akses

……….

iii

Approval Page

……….………...iv

Copyright Statement

………v

Publication Agreement Declaration

………vi

Table of Content

……….v

ii

Abstract

………1

Introduction

……….1

Literature Review

………4

The importance of vocabulary

……….4

The Importance of Vocabulary for Reading

………5

The Importance of Vocabulary for Listening

………..6

The Importance of Vocabulary for Speaking ...7

The Importance of Vocabulary for Writing

……….8

Vocabulary Profiler

……… 9

Previous Study

………..10

The Study

………..11

Method of Research

………11

Context of the Study

………11

Sample

………11

Research Instrument

………..12

Data Collection Procedure

………12

Data Analysis Procedure

………..12

Findings and Discussions

………..13

A. Overall Vocabulary Profile of the Genres

………13

B. Negative Vocabulary Profiles of the Genres

………14

C. Block Frequency Output of

Off-List

words

………..17

D. Comparison of Vocabulary Frequency Levels of the Genres

………..19

E. Text Comparison of the Genres

………20

Conclusion

……….21

References

………...23

Acknowledgement

s………25

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viii

Appendix A

………26

Appendix B

………30

Appendix C

………34

Appendix D

………36

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1

THE VOCABULARY PROFILE OF ENGLISH USED IN THE JAKARTA POST

Luky Rias Pambudi

ABSTRACT

The aim of the present study was to profile the vocabulary of the genres on

The Jakarta Post

,

to show lists of vocabulary that were not covered in the genres, and to show the token

(number of word) recycling index of the genres. A descriptive method and purposeful

sampling were used in this study. There were five genres selected from that newspaper and

those five genres were

Business, Sport, Opinion, Feature

and

Entertainment.

The analysis of

this study used a tool name

Compleat Lexical Tutor

which can be accessed at lextutor.ca. The

result of this study showed that the cumulative percentage of K-1, K-2 and AWL words from

the overall profile of the genres was 89.51%. The negative vocabulary profile of K-1 showed

that the word families not found in the genres were 13.38%. The word families not found in

K-2 were 51.62%. While in K-3 the word families which were not found was 34.09%.

Keyword:

Vocabulary, Vocabulary Profile, Compleat Lexical Tutor

INTRODUCTION

Vocabulary is an important component in learning the language, with a few

knowledge of vocabulary the learner might not understand the context of the reading text or

spoken language and that will lead them into confusion as Crystal (2003) (cited in Kordjazi,

2011: 1425) stated that, "vocabulary is the Everest of a language. There is no larger task than

to look for order among the hundreds of thousands of words which comprise the lexicon".

According to Nation (2006), there are some ways of deciding how many words a learner of

English as a second or foreign language needs to recognize to read without external support,

one of the ways of deciding vocabulary learning aims is to find how much vocabulary you

need to be familiar with like read a newspaper, a novel, watch a movie, or become involved a

conversation.

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2

are

News, Views

, and

Life

. Under category

News

there are Editor‟s Choice, Business,

National, Archipelago, Jakarta, and World. Opinion and Reader‟s Forum are under categories

Views

. Meanwhile under category

Life

there are Digital Life, Sci-Tech, Environment, Body &

Soul, Art & Design, Culture, Lifestyle, Entertainment and Features.

In the Faculty of Language and Literature (FLL) of Satya Wacana Christian

University, newspaper articles are used in one of its courses which is

Reading Across Genres.

In

Reading Across Genres

the students study the technique and forms of various types of

newspaper article. They practice reading different types of newspaper articles and learn to

read newspaper (or on-line media) and the vocabulary, jargon, and article structures. The

majority of the students who have taken

Reading Across Genres

read

The Jakarta Post

online

edition for their reading requirement. There are several genres that were studied. In the

category

News

the genres selected were Business and Sport. The next category was

Views

and the genre selected was opinion. The last category was

Life

; Entertainment and Feature

were the genres that will be profiled. Besides newspaper articles are used in one of courses in

FLL, reading newspaper also gives benefit for the readers especially for university students

because, r

eading a newspaper can improve the readers‟ vocabulary especially academic

vocabulary. As stated by Nation (2006), studies with the Academic Word List have revealed

that reading newspapers can be a good technique of knowing the vocabulary that is

significant for academic study, because newspaper writing is mostly formal and serious and

mostly found in a range of academic texts. Thus, from the statement, it can be concluded that

reading newspaper articles is good for university students to improve their academic

vocabulary.

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3

thousand (1001-2000) most common words (K2), the Academic Word List (AWL), or others

(Coxhead, 2000). Based on background above, the research had the following questions:

1.

What is the profile of the vocabulary used in some genres in

The Jakarta Post

?

2.

What is the number of vocabulary that is not used in the genres?

3.

What is the token (number of word) recycling index of the genres?

The objectives of the research were:

a.

To profile the vocabulary of the genres in

The Jakarta Post.

The vocabulary profiles

provide teachers and students with useful information about the proportions of

vocabulary in each genre and its cumulative percentage. The cumulative percentage

itself could help the teachers and students in teaching and learning purposes. Teachers

could make it as a reference to choose which genre(s) in this newspaper have the

highest academic words for teaching purposes. Students could choose the genre(s)

that enrich their vocabulary especially academic vocabulary and they can apply it into

their writing in academic writing.

b.

To show lists of vocabulary that were not used in the genres. These words were

obtained from the comparison between the vocabulary in the General Service List and

the vocabulary found in the genres. The lists would provide information to teachers

and students for teaching and learning purposes and choose useful words to teach and

learn from the list of words were not found in the five genres. Thus, it will enrich their

vocabulary.

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4

LITERATURE REVIEW

The Importance of Vocabulary

In teaching or learning a language, vocabulary has an important role. As Coxhead

(2006) stated, vocabulary is an essential element of a language. If the amount of the words

that the learners know or understand is large, the more meaning they can communicate in a

wide variety of circumstances. With little knowledge of vocabulary learners might not

understand the context of the reading text or spoken language and that will lead into

confusion. If the learners do not know how to use them, they will have poor understanding

(Palmer, 1989). In learning process, vocabulary also becomes the essential element that

cannot be separated. In the study by Combee (n.d.), she

argued that “vocabulary is central

to

the language learning process”. Crystal (200

3) (cited in Kordjazi, 2011: 1425) stated that,

"vocabulary is the Everest of a language. There is no larger task than to look for order among

the hundreds of thousands of words which comprise the lexicon". According to Nation

(2006), there are some ways of deciding how many words a learner of English as a second or

foreign language needs to recognize in order to read without external support. He mentioned

that one of the ways of deciding vocabulary learning is to find how much vocabulary you

need to be familiar with like read a newspaper, a novel, watch a movie, or become involved a

conversation.

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5

literacy. Fourth, students will face academic words many times in academic reading. Fifth,

academic words appear in a vary subject areas.

The Importance of Vocabulary for Reading

In reading, vocabulary also plays a very significant role. Learning throughout reading

is a normal way to acquire vocabulary if the reading texts are under

learners‟ level of

understanding (Coxhead, 2006). In addition, Coxhead (2006) stated that the more learners

read, the better their reading and the larger their vocabulary. When their vocabulary is larger,

they can read better. In reading, there are some strategies that can be applied by the students

in order to make them understand the text that they read. First, the learners should know the

text coverage or how many words that they should know to make them understand the texts.

Scholars found that in order to read without help, learners should know at least 95% of the

running words in a text, in other words, only one word in 20 will be unknown to the learners

(Read, 2000). Similar to Read (2000), Hwang and Nation (1989) reported that the learners

need to acquire 95% of the running words in a text. While different research suggests that

understanding of texts might be accomplished with a vocabulary size of 3,000 word families.

A vocabulary size of 5,000 word families is required to reach 98% lexical coverage of texts,

to make more enjoyable reading (Coady et al., 1993; Hirsh and Nation, 1992; Laufer, 1997)

(cited in Matsuoka and Hirsh, 2010; 57).

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6

Table 1. The number of unfamiliar tokens per 100 tokens (Hirsh & Nation, 1992)

% Text

Coverage

Number of Unfamiliar Tokens per 100

Tokens

99

1

98

2

97

3

96

4

95

5

94

6

93

7

92

8

91

9

90

10

In the table above, Hirsh and Nation (1992) explained that if the number of unfamiliar

token per 100 tokens is 1 then the text coverage or the understanding from the readers is 99%

and so on. Thus, from that table, the learners can predict their understanding in the text that

they are reading by counting the unknown words that they face.

The Importance of Vocabulary for Listening

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conditions, as Coxhead (2006) pointed out. The first condition is what is being listened by the

learners should be at the level of learners‟ understanding.

Second, the learners should be

careful and need attention while listening and require specific follow-up. Lastly, it would be

ideal if the materials are understood and interesting for the learners.

Furthermore, to be able to understand what they are listening to, learners should know

some strategies which help them to understand what they are listening to. Nation (2007)

stated that one of learning vocabulary through listening is

Meaning-focused input

, that

engages learning through listening and reading. Learners should be focused on their

understanding and pleasure in what they listen to and read. Teachers also hold a role in these

conditions. First, the teachers should make sure that the learners familiar to most of what they

are listening and reading and only the small amount of the unfamiliar words or 95-98%

running words should be in the learners

‟ previous knowledge.

As for learners, they can get

the new knowledge from their previous knowledge and should get large number of input. If

those conditions are not presented, there will be no meaning-focus input in the course.

The Importance of Vocabulary for Speaking

Learning vocabulary through speaking will be different with learning vocabulary

through listening. When learners are speaking, they are using words in a creative way

(Coxhead, 2006). In addition, Coxhead stated that learners should know many words to take

part in a conversation. From that statement, it can be concluded that vocabulary will take an

important part in speaking, because when learners speak, they need to know what they are

saying.

The receptive and productive of learners‟ vocabulary

should be equal, because if the

learners‟ receptive vocabulary is small then their productive

vocabulary will small (Nation,

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8

Nation (2001) suggest that besides vocabulary knowledge, learners need to memorize the

large number of phrases and clauses which can be easily used by the learners. This kind of

strategy allows the learner to speak which sounds like native speaker.

The Importance of Vocabulary for Writing

There are many problems that are faced when dealing with writing and one of the

main problems is vocabulary use. Nation (2008) conveyed that around 2000-3000 words can

be used effectively to express a large number of ideas. As stated by Laufer and Nation (1995)

vocabulary in writing has an important aim which is to bring learners' vocabulary knowledge

into communicative use. Nation (2008) also added that in writing, it involves learning that is

not required in listening, or reading, or speaking, includes spelling, the use of words in

sentences, and use of vocabulary. Thus, vocabulary will hold an important role in writing.

Nation (2001) also stated that choice of words is an important indication in writing, Engber

(1993) as cited in (Laufer and Nation, 1995) added that a well-used rich vocabulary in writing

is to be expected to have a positive effect on the reader. Furthermore, Nation (2008) pointed

out that in order to help the learners to write, they need to read a text that have the same

genres as what the learners need to write in.

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9

Vocabulary Profiler

There are a lot of tools to find out how many vocabularies we need to know. One of

those tools is

Vocabulary Profiler

created by Tom Cobb in 1999 and which can be accessed

at

(www.lextutor.ca/). This tool helps the teachers to create a vocabulary profile of texts used

in class (Combee, n.d.). According to Laufer and Nation (1995)

Vocabulary Profiler

or

Lexical Frequency Profile

(LFP) gives the percentage of the words that the learners use at

different frequency levels in their writing. Those four frequency levels are the first 1000 most

common (K1), the second 1000 (K2), the Academic Word List (AWL), and off-list words

(OL) (Morris & Cobb, 2004). As mentioned by Hulstijn (2002), the frequency itself is

important for the learning process. Meanwhile, Nation (2001) distinguishes four types of

vocabulary; high frequency words, academic words, technical words and low frequency

words. High frequency words contain around 2000 word families or around 80% of the

running words in the text. Meanwhile, according to Schmitt and Schmitt (2012) the high

frequency words contain 3000 word families because 2000 word families are too low.

Coxhead (2006) positions that students need to know the basic vocabulary called high

frequency vocabulary. Nation (2001) states that high frequency words include function

words:

in, for, the, of, a,

etc.

The next type is academic words which exists only 9% of the running words in the

text (Nation, 2001). Almost the same with Nation‟s statement, Coxhead (2006) argued that

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circumstance, concept, consist, construct, dominate, environment, globe, label, logic, method,

and soon (Coxhead, 1998) as cited in Nation (2001).

Technical words, on other hand, only cover 5% of the running words in the text

(Nation, 2001), because technical words basically “some words that are very closely related

to the topic and subject area

of the text” (Coxhead, 2006

: 12). Thus, technical words will be

different in every subject areas. There are some examples of technical words: the words

cardiovascular, ligament, costal, cartilage,

and

jugular

for example are words under topic

Anatomy and ROM

,

while

mouse, pixel,

and

cursor

are the words under the topic Computing

(Nation, 2008). The last type is low frequency which is rarely found in the text appears about

4% in the text, for example

zoned, pioneering, perpetuity, aired

and

pastoral

(Nation 2001).

Previous Study

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11

THE STUDY

Method of Research

This study used a descriptive method. As Sandelowski (2000) stated that descriptive

method is “the method of choice when straight descriptions of phenomena are desired” (

p.

339). This study described the vocabulary used in the newspaper,

The Jakarta Post

which can

be accessed at www.thejakartapost.com.

Context of the Study

The object of this study is the students of Faculty of Language and Literature (FLL)

of Satya Wacana Christian University, newspaper articles are used in one of its courses which

is

Reading Across Genres.

In

Reading Across Genres

the students study the technique and

forms of various types of newspaper article. They practice reading different types of

newspaper articles and learn to read newspaper (or on-line media) and the vocabulary, jargon,

and article structures. The majority of the students who have taken

Reading Across Genres

read

The Jakarta Post

online edition for their reading requirement. Besides newspaper

articles are used in one of courses in FLL, reading newspaper also gives benefit for the

readers especially for university students because, reading a newspaper can improve the

readers‟ vocabulary especially academic vocabulary

. Thus, from those reasons, the researcher

wanted to do this research.

Samples

The samples from this study were online newspaper,

The Jakarta Post.

The sampling

technique was using purposeful sampling. Maxwell (1997) (cited in Teddlie and Yu, 2007)

believes that purposeful sampling is

„„particular settings, persons, or events are deliberately

selected for the important information they can provide that cannot be gotten as well from

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12

Views,

and

Life.

There are some genres from each category will be selected. Two genres from

category

News

:

Sport

and

Business,

one genre from category

Views

:

Opinion,

and two genres

from category

Life: Entertainment

and

Feature.

The data selected from 10 publications, and

there was one article selected in each genre, thus each publication there were five articles

from different genres selected or in total there were 50 articles taken from

The Jakarta Post

.

Research Instrument

The aim of this study was to analyze the vocabulary used in

The Jakarta Post

newspaper. To get the result, a tool was used to identify the vocabulary used in that

newspaper. The tool that was used is

Vocabulary Profiler

which can be accessed on

http//:www.lextutor.ca/.

Data Collection Procedure

The data selected from different genres:

sport, business, opinion, entertainment and

feature

. The data were copied and pasted into word file. After copying, the data were grouped

in folders with different names. Thus, there were five folders with the name according to the

genres and there were ten articles or news in each folder. There were some elements omitted

in each article or news in every genre, such as name of people, name of country or city,

numbers, Indonesian or another language except English. This aimed to decrease the off list

words in the result.

Data Analysis Procedure

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text has been grouped into the 1000 most common words, the second 1000 common words,

Academic Word List, and Off List.

FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION

This section presents the result of the study. The first part discusses about the overall vocabulary

profile of the genres of

The Jakarta Post.

The second part discusses about negative vocabulary

profiles of K-1, K-2, K-3 or AWL with the lists of vocabulary which were not found in the five

genres. The third part shows the comparison of two genres which shows significant difference. The

comparison found shared and unique in the two genres. The comparison also shows the token

recycling index which presents information of the comprehensibility of the genre.

A.

Overall Vocabulary Profile of the Genres

Table 2. Overall Vocabulary Profile of the Genres

FAMILIES

%

TYPES

%

TOKENS

%

CUMULATIVE

%

K1 WORDS

849

49.68 %

1827

36.95 %

19777

74.70 %

74.70 %

K2 WORDS

482

28.20 %

719

14.54 %

1804

6.81 %

81.51%

AWL WORDS

(ACADEMIC)

378

22.2 %

718

14.52 %

2117

8.00 %

89.51%

OFF-LIST

WORDS

?

1681

33.99 %

2778

10.49 %

100.00%

TOTAL

1709+?

4945

100%

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14

As shown in the Table 2, in the first row presents three terms;

family

,

type

and

token

.

Word family

is head word, for example: the family or head word of

known

and

knowing

is

know

.

Type

is different words, for example:

comment

and

commission

are two different

words. Whereas

known

,

knowing

, and

knows

belong in the same

type

.

Token

is the total

number of words in a text. For example, if in a text there are

comment

[6],

top

[5],

really

[2],

and

country

[1], the number of token is 14.

Table 2 shows that close to two-third of the vocabulary used in the five genres fall under

the most common used 1000 words group (K-1). K-2 word or the second 1000 word group

used was 6.81% of the word coverage and AWL words used was 8.00% of the coverage. The

total K-1, K-2 and AWL word was 89.51%, which quite far to be considered as an easy

reading material. According to Read (2000), in order to read without help, learners should

know at least 95% of the running words in a text. Still in Table 2, the numbers of academic

words were 2117 words or 8.00%. Academic word itself is important for the learners

especially college learners. According to Coxhead (2006), to be doing well at university,

learners should be capable to show that they can read, understand and respond clearly in

writing and speaking in an academic language and its concepts. The last point in Table 2 is

the number of off-list words which reached 2778 words or 10.49%. The off-list words are

those words that were not covered under K-1, K-2, or AWL. These words should not be

ignored in teaching and learning process. The example of off-list words are the name of

country, city, people, number etc.

B.

Negative Vocabulary Profiles of Genres

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15

in the genres used in this study. This list below is useful for learners in selecting vocabulary

items that may be needed to enrich their vocabulary knowledge.

1.

Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-1

This analysis presents all the word families or head words from the K-1 level that

were not found in the five genres. The summary of negative vocabulary profile for K-1 level

is presented in Table 3 below. As show in the table, the percentage of tokens are not included

and as much as 86.72% or 836 of word families were found in the genres, while 13.38% of

word families or 129 words were not found based on the words listed in NGSL.

The followings are some of the word families that were not found in the input genres

(

Business, Sport, Opinion, Feature and Entertainment

). The complete word list has been

attached in Appendix A.

ABLE ABOUT ABOVE ACCEPT ACCORD ACCOUNT ACROSS ACTIVE ACTOR

ACTRESS ACTUAL ADD ADDRESS ADMIT ADOPT ADVANCE ADVENTURE AFFAIR

AFTER AGAIN AGAINST AGE ALMOST ALONE ALONG ALREADY ALSO

ALTHOUGH ALWAYS AMONG AMOUNT ANCIENT AND ANIMAL ANOTHER ANSWER

ANY APPEAR APPLY ARISE AROUND ARRIVE ARTICLE

ETC.

Table 3. Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-1

K-1 Total word families: 964

K-1 families in input: 836 (86.72%)

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16

2.

Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-2

The next analysis shows the negative vocabulary profile of K-2 or in other words the word

families or head words from K-2 level which were not found in the five genres. The summary

of negative vocabulary profile for K-2 level is presented in Table 4 below. As show in the

table, the percentage of tokens were not included and as much as 48.48% of word families

were found in the genres, while as much as 51.62% of word families or 509 words were not

found based on the words listed in

(NGSL).

Table 4. Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-2

K-2 Total word families: 986

K-2 families in input: 478 (48.48%)

K-2 families not in input: 509 (51.62%)

The followings are some of the word families (K-2) that were not found in the genres

(

Business, Sport, Opinion, Feature and Entertainment

). The complete word list has been

attached in Appendix B.

ACCUSTOM ACHE AIRPLANE ALIVE ALOUD

AMUSE ANGLE ANNOY APOLOGY APPLE

ARCH ARROW ASH ASHAMED ASIDE

ASLEEP ASTONISH AUNT AUTUMN

AVENUE AWAKE

ETC.

3.

Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-3 or AWL words

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17

and as much as 66.08% of word families were found in the genres, while 34.09% of word

families or 194 words were or not found based on the words listed in NGSL

.

Table 5. Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-3

K-3 Total word families: 569

K-3 families in input: 376 (66.08%)

K-3 families not in input: 194 (34.09%)

The followings are some of the word families that were not found in the input text

(Business,

Sport, Opinion, Feature and Entertainment).

The complete word list has been attached in

Appendix C.

ABANDON ABSTRACT ACADEMY ACCURATE ADEQUATE

ADJACENT ADJUST ADVOCATE AGGREGATE ALBEIT

ALTER AMBIGUOUS ANALOGY ANNUAL APPEND

ARBITRARY ASSIGN ATTACH ATTAIN AUTHOR

AVAILABLE BIAS BOND BULK CEASE CHAPTER ETC.

C.

Block Frequency Output of Off-List Words.

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18

the percentage of word occurrences, individual or cumulative, and the last column is the

vocabulary item. The complete list of blocked frequency has been attached in Appendix D.

Table 6. Block Frequency Output of Off-List Words

RANK FREQ

COVERAGE

Individ cumulative

WORD

1.

1

0.06%

0.06%

ABOUND

2.

1

0.06%

0.12%

ABSORB

3.

1

0.06%

0.18%

ABUNDANCE

4.

1

0.06%

0.24%

ACCELERATED

5.

1

0.06%

0.30%

ACCELERATE

6.

1

0.06%

0.36%

ACCENTS

7.

1

0.06%

0.42%

ACCENT

8.

1

0.06%

0.48%

ACCESSORIES

9.

1

0.06%

0.54%

ACCOMPLISHING

10.

1

0.06%

0.60%

ACCOMPLISH

11.

1

0.06%

0.66%

ACNE

12.

1

0.06%

0.72%

ACQUAINTED

13.

1

0.06%

0.78%

ADAPTION

14.

1

0.06%

0.84%

ADORN

15.

1

0.06%

0.90%

ADRIFT

16.

1

0.06%

0.96%

ADS

17.

1

0.06%

1.02%

ADVISOR

18.

1

0.06%

1.08%

AD

19.

1

0.06%

1.14%

AESTHETIC

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19

D.

Comparison of Vocabulary Frequency Levels of the Genres

In this Table 3 below compares the frequency of K-1, K-2, AWL, and Off-list among the five

genres. The table presents the description of each genre and its frequency levels.

Table 7. Comparison of word frequency levels

As seen in the Table 7, the differences of K-1 and K-2 words among the genres were

not very significant, but it can be seen that the differences of AWL words especially on genre

Business

and

Sport

and the table showed that the AWL words of genre

Business

and

Sport

give significant difference in the percentage even though those genres are under the same

category which is

News

. As seen in the table the cumulative percentages of K-1, K-2 and

GENRES

K1-WORDS

%

K2- WORDS

%

AWL WORDS

%

OFF -LIST

WORDS

%

BUSINESS

CUMULATIVE

%

72.78

72.78

5.92

78.70

12.80

91.50

8.50

100

SPORT

CUMULATIVE

%

79.87

79.87

7.13

87.00

3.72

90.72

9.29

100

OPINION

CUMULATIVE

%

74.14

74.14

5.17

79.31

11.03

90.34

9.66

100

FEATURE

CUMULATIVE

%

76.15

76.15

7.34

83.49

5.67

89.16

10.84

100

ENTERTAINMENT

CUMULATIVE

%

74.42

74.42

8.08

82.5

4.40

86.9

13.10

(28)

20

AWL words in each genre is below 95%, indicating that the articles are not easy reading

materials (Read, 2000).

E.

Text Comparison of the Genres:

Comparison of Genre Business and Sport

The last part of the findings presents the comparison between two genres. The

comparison shows the token recycling index of the genres being compared. Recycling index

is the proportion between words that are shared by two genres and the unique words in the

second genre. This comparison may useful because it provides the information about what

words are similar or shared by two genres and what words are new or unique in the second

genre. For teaching or learning purposes, teachers or students need to pay attention to those

words that are unique in the genre. The comparison is between

Business

and

Sport

, because

as the table showed that the AWL words of genre

Business

and

Sport

give significant

difference in the percentage even though those genres are under the same category which is

News.

The analysis of comparison shows that the token recycling index was 71.31%. It shows

that as much as 71.31% of words were similar or shared in Genre

Business

and

Sport

. Thus,

28.69% (100-71.31%) of words were new or unique in Genre

Sport

. The shared and unique

words are presented in the Table 9. The complete table has been attached in Appendix E.

Table 8. Token Recycling Index of genre Business and Sport

TOKEN Recycling Index: (3293 repeated tokens: 4618 tokens in new text) = 71.31%

(29)

21

Table 8. Shared and Unique words in Genre Business and Genre Sport.

CONCLUSION

The aim of the present study was to profile the vocabulary of some genres in

The

Jakarta Post

, to show lists of vocabulary that were not covered in the genres, and to show the

token recycling index of the genres. The study found that vocabulary used in five genres can

be considered as difficult reading texts. The cumulative percentage of K-1, K-2 and AWL

words was 89.51%, which can consider as quite difficult reading materials. Based on Read

(2000) the percentage of the word coverage should be 95% to make the learners read without

help. Based on the words listed in NGSL, most of the percentage of the K-1, K-2, and K-3 or

AWL words from all genres showed that the word families found in the genres was higher

than the word families which were not found in the genres. The negative vocabulary profile

of K-1 showed that the word families not found in the genres were 13.38%. The word

families not found in K-2 were 51.62% which was higher than the word families were found

in the genres. While in K-3 the word families which were not found was 34.09% which was

lower than the word families were found in the genres. The list of negative vocabulary itself

Unique to first 1841 tokens 649 families 001. bank 41 002. business 30 003. govern 26

Shared 3293 tokens 364 families 001. the 398 002. in 158 003. a 153

Unique to second 1325 tokens 556 families Freq first (then alpha) 001. win 46 002. game 30 003. league 28

VP novel items
(30)

22

should not be ignored by teachers or students for teaching and learning purposes, because it

provides lists of vocabulary that are not found in the genres profiled.

This study still has limitation that is it only profiles five genres in

The Jakarta Post.

Since there are many genres which have not been analyzed, it would be better if a similar

study is done to profile the rest of the genres.

(31)

23

References:

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Reading in a Foreign Language,

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doi:

10.1093/applin/16.3.307

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Morris, L., & Cobb, T. (2004). Vocabulary profiles as predictors of the academic

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75-87.

doi:10.1016/j.system.2003.05.001

Nation, I. S. P. (2001).

Learning vocabulary in another language

. Cambridge: Cambridge

University Press.

Nation, I.S.P (2006). How large a vocabulary is needed for reading and listening?

The

Canadian Modern Language Review/ La Revue canadienne des langues vivantes,

Vol.

63, No. 1, 59-82.

Nation, I. S. P. (2007). The four strands.

Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington

, Vol.

1, No. 1. doi: 10.2167/illt039.0

Nation, I. S. P. (2008).

Teaching vocabulary: Strategies and techniques

. Heinlei: Cengage

Learning.

Palmer, B.C. (1989). Reading vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing performance

of at- risk middle and secondary school students.

ERIC.

Read, J. (2000).

Assessing vocabulary

. United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.

Sandelowski, M. (2000). Focus on research methods whatever happened to qualitative

description?.

Research in Nursing & Health

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Schmitt, N., & Schmitt, D. (2014). A reassessment of frequency and vocabulary size in L2

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Vol. 47, No. 04, 484-503.

(33)

25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This thesis would not be accomplished without a lot of support and assistance from

many people. First of all I would like to give my sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Prof. Dr.

Gusti Astika, M. A. for his valuable guidance, suggestion and constructive criticisms so that I

could finish my thesis. My gratitude also goes to my examiner, Anne Indrayanti Timotius, M.

Ed, who examined this thesis.

Not to mention my gratitude to my family, especially my parents for their endless

supports so that I could finish this thesis. I also would like to thank my friends, Retri, Ovie,

Novi, Yiska, Avinda, and Pricilia for the happiness we shared together and thank you for

encouraging me to finish this thesis.

(34)

26

APPENDICES

1.

Appendix A

(35)
(36)
(37)

29

TILL TIME TO TODAY TOGETHER TON TOO TOP TOTAL TOUCH TOWARD TOWN TRADE TRAIN TRAVEL TREE TROUBLE TRUE TRUST TRY TUESDAY TURN TWELVE

TWENTY TWO TYPE UNDER UNDERSTAND UNION UNITE UNIVERSITY UNLESS UNTIL UP UPON USE USUAL VALLEY VALUE VARIETY VARIOUS VERY VESSEL VICTORY VIEW VILLAGE

VIRTUE VISIT VOICE VOTE WAGE WAIT WALK WALL WANT WAR WATCH WATER WAVE WAY WE WEALTH WEAR WEDNESDAY WEEK WELCOME WELL WEST WESTERN

WHAT WHEN WHERE WHETHER WHICH WHILE WHITE WHO WHOLE WHY WIDE WIFE WILD WILL WIN WIND WINDOW WINTER WISE WISH WITH WITHIN WITHOUT

WOMAN WONDER WOOD WORD WORK WORLD WORTH WOULD WOUND WRITE WRONG YEAR YES

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30

2.

Appendix B

(39)
(40)
(41)

33

SWEAT SWEEP SWELL SWIM SWING SYMPATHY TAIL TAILOR TALL TAME TAP TASTE TAXI TEA

TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE TEMPER TEMPERATURE TEMPT TEND TENDER TENT TERRIBLE THANK THEATRE THICK

THIEF THIN THIRST THORN THOROUGH THREAD THREAT THROAT THUMB THUNDER TICKET TIDE TIDY TIE TIGHT TIN TIP TIRE TITLE TOBACCO TOE

TOMORROW TONGUE TONIGHT TOOL TOOTH

TOUGH TOUR TOWEL TOWER TOY TRACK TRANSLATE TRAP TRAY TREASURE TREAT TREMBLE TRIBE TRICK TRIP TRUNK TUBE TUNE TWIST TYPICAL UGLY UMBRELLA UNCLE UNIVERSE UPPER UPRIGHT

UPSET UPWARDS URGE VAIN VEIL VERB VERSE VIOLENT VOWEL VOYAGE WAIST WAKE WANDER WARM WARN WASH WASTE WAX WEAK WEAPON WEATHER WEAVE WEED WEIGH WET WHEAT

(42)

34

3.

Appendix C

(43)
(44)

36

4.

Appendix D

Text: Off list

Date: 3/24/2016 7:11

Tokens: 1671

Types: 1671

Ratio: 1.0000

Sort: descending

RANK FREQ

COVERAGE individ cumulative

WORD

1. 1 0.06% 0.06% ABOUND

2. 1 0.06% 0.12% ABSORB

3. 1 0.06% 0.18% ABUNDANCE

4. 1 0.06% 0.24% ACCELERATED

5. 1 0.06% 0.30% ACCELERATE

6. 1 0.06% 0.36% ACCENTS

7. 1 0.06% 0.42% ACCENT

8. 1 0.06% 0.48% ACCESSORIES

9. 1 0.06% 0.54% ACCOMPLISHING

10. 1 0.06% 0.60% ACCOMPLISH

11. 1 0.06% 0.66% ACNE

12. 1 0.06% 0.72% ACQUAINTED

13. 1 0.06% 0.78% ADAPTION

14. 1 0.06% 0.84% ADORN

15. 1 0.06% 0.90% ADRIFT

16. 1 0.06% 0.96% ADS

17. 1 0.06% 1.02% ADVISOR

18. 1 0.06% 1.08% AD

19. 1 0.06% 1.14% AESTHETIC

20. 1 0.06% 1.20% AFFILIATED

21. 1 0.06% 1.26% AFOREMENTIONED

22. 1 0.06% 1.32% AFTERWARD

23. 1 0.06% 1.38% AGENDA

24. 1 0.06% 1.44% AGGRESSION

25. 1 0.06% 1.50% AGGRESSIVENESS

26. 1 0.06% 1.56% AGILITY

27. 1 0.06% 1.62% AGITATION

28. 1 0.06% 1.68% AH

29. 1 0.06% 1.74% AIRCRAFT

30. 1 0.06% 1.80% AIRLINES

31. 1 0.06% 1.86% AIRSTRIKES

32. 1 0.06% 1.92% AIRSTRIKE

33. 1 0.06% 1.98% AKA

Same list but with extractable word column

(for extracting list of freq>x)

1. 1 2. 1 3. 1 4. 1 5. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 9. 1 10. 1 11. 1 12. 1 13. 1 14. 1 15. 1 16. 1 17. 1 18. 1 19. 1 20. 1 21. 1 22. 1 23. 1 24. 1 25. 1 26. 1 27. 1 28. 1 29. 1 30. 1 31. 1 32. 1 33. 1 34. 1 35. 1 36. 1 37. 1 38. 1 39. 1 40. 1 41. 1 42. 1 43. 1 44. 1 45. 1 46. 1 47. 1 48. 1 49. 1 50. 1 51. 1 52. 1

ABOUND ABSORB ABUNDANCE ACCELERATED ACCELERATE ACCENTS ACCENT ACCESSORIES ACCOMPLISHING ACCOMPLISH ACNE

ACQUAINTED ADAPTION ADORN ADRIFT ADS ADVISOR AD

AESTHETIC AFFILIATED AFOREMENTIONED AFTERWARD AGENDA AGGRESSION AGGRESSIVENESS AGILITY

AGITATION AH

(45)

37

34. 1 0.06% 2.04% ALARMING

35. 1 0.06% 2.10% ALARM

36. 1 0.06% 2.16% ALBUMS

37. 1 0.06% 2.22% ALBUM

38. 1 0.06% 2.28% ALERTING

39. 1 0.06% 2.34% ALLCAST

40. 1 0.06% 2.40% ALLEGATIONS

41. 1 0.06% 2.46% ALLEGED

42. 1 0.06% 2.52% ALLIES

43. 1 0.06% 2.58% ALLOTMENT

44. 1 0.06% 2.64% ALLURE

45. 1 0.06% 2.70% ALLUSIONS

46. 1 0.06% 2.76% AMATEUR

47. 1 0.06% 2.82% AMAZING

48. 1 0.06% 2.88% AMBASSADOR

49. 1 0.06% 2.94% AMIABLE

50. 1 0.06% 3.00% AMIABLY

51. 1 0.06% 3.06% AMID

52. 1 0.06% 3.12% AMNESTY

53. 1 0.06% 3.18% AMOK

54. 1 0.06% 3.24% AMPLIFY

55. 1 0.06% 3.30% ANDROGYNOUS

56. 1 0.06% 3.36% ANESTHESIA

57. 1 0.06% 3.42% ANIMATION

58. 1 0.06% 3.48% ANKLE

59. 1 0.06% 3.54% ANNOUNCED

60. 1 0.06% 3.60% ANNOUNCE

61. 1 0.06% 3.66% ANTHROPOMORPHIC

62. 1 0.06% 3.72% ANTICLIMAX

63. 1 0.06% 3.78% ANTI

64. 1 0.06% 3.84% APIECE

65. 1 0.06% 3.90% APOCALYPTIC

66. 1 0.06% 3.96% APPEAL

67. 1 0.06% 4.02% APPRECIATIVE

68. 1 0.06% 4.08% APPS

69. 1 0.06% 4.14% APP

70. 1 0.06% 4.20% ARCHITECTURE

71. 1 0.06% 4.26% ARGENTINA

72. 1 0.06% 4.32% ARON

73. 1 0.06% 4.38% ARRANGER

74. 1 0.06% 4.44% ARSENALS

(46)

38

75. 1 0.06% 4.50% ARTICULATE

76. 1 0.06% 4.56% ASIA

77. 1 0.06% 4.62% ASSAULTED

78. 1 0.06% 4.68% ASSAULTING

79. 1 0.06% 4.74% ASSAULT

80. 1 0.06% 4.80% ASSETS

81. 1 0.06% 4.86% ASSET

82. 1 0.06% 4.92% ASS

83. 1 0.06% 4.98% ASTRONAUT

84. 1 0.06% 5.04% ASTUTE

85. 1 0.06% 5.10% ATMOSPHERE

86. 1 0.06% 5.16% ATONED

87. 1 0.06% 5.22% ATTORNEY

88. 1 0.06% 5.28% AUGMENTATION

89. 1 0.06% 5.34% AUSTRALIA

90. 1 0.06% 5.40% AUTHORIZED

91. 1 0.06% 5.46% AUTHORIZES

92. 1 0.06% 5.52% AUTOBIOGRAPHY

93. 1 0.06% 5.58% AUTOMOTIVE

94. 1 0.06% 5.64% AUTO

95. 1 0.06% 5.70% AVAIL

96. 1 0.06% 5.76% AVIDLY

97. 1 0.06% 5.82% AWAITED

98. 1 0.06% 5.88% AWARDED

99. 1 0.06% 5.94% AWARDS

100. 1 0.06% 6.00% AWARD

101. 1 0.06% 6.06% AWE

102. 1 0.06% 6.12% BABYSAT

103. 1 0.06% 6.18% BACKHEEL

104. 1 0.06% 6.24% BACKLESS

105. 1 0.06% 6.30% BADMINTON

106. 1 0.06% 6.36% BALINESE

107. 1 0.06% 6.42% BALLAD

108. 1 0.06% 6.48% BAMBOO

109. 1 0.06% 6.54% BANC

110. 1 0.06% 6.60% BANDUNG

111. 1 0.06% 6.66% BANISHED

112. 1 0.06% 6.72% BANNED

113. 1 0.06% 6.78% BANNER

114. 1 0.06% 6.84% BANS

115. 1 0.06% 6.90% BAN

(47)

39

116. 1 0.06% 6.96% BAROMETER

117. 1 0.06% 7.02% BARRIERS

118. 1 0.06% 7.08% BASHER

119. 1 0.06% 7.14% BATSMEN

120. 1 0.06% 7.20% BATTING

121. 1 0.06% 7.26% BATTLEGROUND

122. 1 0.06% 7.32% BAT

123. 1 0.06% 7.38% BEFIT

124. 1 0.06% 7.44% BEFOREHAND

125. 1 0.06% 7.50% BELEAGUERED

126. 1 0.06% 7.56% BELIEVABLE

127. 1 0.06% 7.62% BELLIGERENT

128. 1 0.06% 7.68% BELOVED

129. 1 0.06% 7.74% BENCH

130. 1 0.06% 7.80% BENIGN

131. 1 0.06% 7.86% BEREFT

132. 1 0.06% 7.92% BESIEGED

133. 1 0.06% 7.98% BESOTTED

134. 1 0.06% 8.04% BESTOWED

135. 1 0.06% 8.10% BICEPS

136. 1 0.06% 8.16% BIDDING

137. 1 0.06% 8.22% BID

138. 1 0.06% 8.28% BIGOTRY

139. 1 0.06% 8.34% BIKER

140. 1 0.06% 8.40% BILLOWING

141. 1 0.06% 8.46% BIOGRAPHICAL

142. 1 0.06% 8.52% BIOPIC

143. 1 0.06% 8.58% BIOTECH

144. 1 0.06% 8.64% BIRTHPLACE

145. 1 0.06% 8.70% BISEXUAL

146. 1 0.06% 8.76% BLANKET

147. 1 0.06% 8.82% BLANK

148. 1 0.06% 8.88% BLAST

149. 1 0.06% 8.94% BLEAK

150. 1 0.06% 9.00% BLEND

151. 1 0.06% 9.06% BLOCKBUSTER

152. 1 0.06% 9.12% BLOGGERS

153. 1 0.06% 9.18% BLONDE

154. 1 0.06% 9.24% BLOUSE

155. 1 0.06% 9.30% BLUEPRINT

156. 1 0.06% 9.36% BOBBY

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40

157. 1 0.06% 9.42% BODICES

158. 1 0.06% 9.48% BODICE

159. 1 0.06% 9.54% BOMBARDING

160. 1 0.06% 9.60% BOMBERS

161. 1 0.06% 9.66% BOMBING

162. 1 0.06% 9.72% BOMBS

163. 1 0.06% 9.78% BOMB

164. 1 0.06% 9.84% BOOKED

165. 1 0.06% 9.90% BOOMS

166. 1 0.06% 9.96% BOOST

167. 1 0.06% 10.02% BOOTS

168. 1 0.06% 10.08% BOOT

169. 1 0.06% 10.14% BORED

170. 1 0.06% 10.20% BOSSES

171. 1 0.06% 10.26% BOSS

172. 1 0.06% 10.32% BOUDOIR

173. 1 0.06% 10.38% BOUNCED

174. 1 0.06% 10.44% BOUNCIER

175. 1 0.06% 10.50% BOUT

176. 1 0.06% 10.56% BOWLERS

177. 1 0.06% 10.62% BPS

178. 1 0.06% 10.68% BRAKES

179. 1 0.06% 10.74% BRANDS

180. 1 0.06% 10.80% BRAND

181. 1 0.06% 10.86% BREACHING

182. 1 0.06% 10.92% BREAKAWAY

183. 1 0.06% 10.98% BREAKTHROUGH

184. 1 0.06% 11.04% BREAST

185. 1 0.06% 11.10% BREATHTAKING

186. 1 0.06% 11.16% BRILLIANTLY

187. 1 0.06% 11.22% BRILLIANT

188. 1 0.06% 11.28% BROCADE

189. 1 0.06% 11.34% BRONZE

190. 1 0.06% 11.40% BRUISES

191. 1 0.06% 11.46% BRUTAL

192. 1 0.06% 11.52% BUDDING

193. 1 0.06% 11.58% BUDGET

194. 1 0.06% 11.64% BUDI

195. 1 0.06% 11.70% BUFFALO

196. 1 0.06% 11.76% BULLETS

197. 1 0.06% 11.82% BULLIES

(49)

41

198. 1 0.06% 11.88% BUNGEE

199. 1 0.06% 11.94% BUNNIES

200. 1 0.06% 12.00% BUNNY

201. 1 0.06% 12.06% BUN

202. 1 0.06% 12.12% BURDEN

203. 1 0.06% 12.18% BURGUNDY

204. 1 0.06% 12.24% BUSTS

205. 1 0.06% 12.30% BUTTERFLIES

206. 1 0.06% 12.36% BUTTERFLY

207. 1 0.06% 12.42% BUTT

208. 1 0.06% 12.48% BYSTANDER

209. 1 0.06% 12.54% BYWORD

210. 1 0.06% 12.60% CABINET

211. 1 0.06% 12.66% CALVES

212. 1 0.06% 12.72% CAMBODIA

213. 1 0.06% 12.78% CAMPAIGNS

214. 1 0.06% 12.84% CAMPAIGN

215. 1 0.06% 12.90% CANDIDATE

216. 1 0.06% 12.96% CANDY

217. 1 0.06% 13.02% CANTER

218. 1 0.06% 13.08% CAPITA

219. 1 0.06% 13.14% CAPTIVE

220. 1 0.06% 13.20% CAPTURED

221. 1 0.06% 13.26% CAPTURE

222. 1 0.06% 13.32% CARBOHYDRATES

223. 1 0.06% 13.38% CAREERS

224. 1 0.06% 13.44% CAREER

225. 1 0.06% 13.50% CARVED

226. 1 0.06% 13.56% CARVING

227. 1 0.06% 13.62% CASH

228. 1 0.06% 13.68% CAST

229. 1 0.06% 13.74% CASUALTIES

230. 1 0.06% 13.80% CASUAL

231. 1 0.06% 13.86% CATASTROPHES

232. 1 0.06% 13.92% CATCHPHRASE

233. 1 0.06% 13.98% CATER

234. 1 0.06% 14.04% CELEBRATED

235. 1 0.06% 14.10% CELEBRATE

236. 1 0.06% 14.16% CELEBRATING

237. 1 0.06% 14.22% CELEBRATION

238. 1 0.06% 14.28% CELEBRITIES

(50)

42

239. 1 0.06% 14.34% CELEBRITY

240. 1 0.06% 14.40% CELEBS

241. 1 0.06% 14.46% CELLULAR

242. 1 0.06% 14.52% CENTERING

243. 1 0.06% 14.58% CENTURIONS

244. 1 0.06% 14.64% CHAINSAWS

245. 1 0.06% 14.70% CHAIRWOMAN

246. 1 0.06% 14.76% CHAMPIONSHIPS

247. 1 0.06% 14.82% CHAMPIONSHIP

248. 1 0.06% 14.88% CHAMPIONS

249. 1 0.06% 14.94% CHAMPION

250. 1 0.06% 15.00% CHANNELED

251. 1 0.06% 15.06% CHANNELING

252. 1 0.06% 15.12% CHAOS

253. 1 0.06% 15.18% CHASED

254. 1 0.06% 15.24% CHASE

255. 1 0.06% 15.30% CHATS

256. 1 0.06% 15.36% CHAT

257. 1 0.06% 15.42% CHEEK

258. 1 0.06% 15.48% CHEETAH

259. 1 0.06% 15.54% CHEMISTRY

260. 1 0.06% 15.60% CHEONGSAM

261. 1 0.06% 15.66% CHERRY

262. 1 0.06% 15.72% CHIC

263. 1 0.06% 15.78% CHINESE

264. 1 0.06% 15.84% CHIN

265. 1 0.06% 15.90% CHIPPED

266. 1 0.06% 15.96% CHIRPING

267. 1 0.06% 16.02% CHOKED

268. 1 0.06% 16.08% CHOKE

269. 1 0.06% 16.14% CHOREOGRAPHY

270. 1 0.06% 16.20% CHRONICLES

271. 1 0.06% 16.26% CHUNKY

272. 1 0.06% 16.32% CIGARETTE

273. 1 0.06% 16.38% CIVILIANS

274. 1 0.06% 16.44% CIVILIAN

275. 1 0.06% 16.50% CLASH

276. 1 0.06% 16.56% CLEARANCES

277. 1 0.06% 16.62% CLEARANCE

278. 1 0.06% 16.68% CLIENTELE

279. 1 0.06% 16.74% CLIENTS

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43

280. 1 0.06% 16.80% CLIMATE

281. 1 0.06% 16.86% CLINICAL

282. 1 0.06% 16.92% CLINICS

283. 1 0.06% 16.98% CLINIC

284. 1 0.06% 17.04% CLOTHED

285. 1 0.06% 17.10% COACH

286. 1 0.06% 17.16% COALITIONS

287. 1 0.06% 17.22% COALITION

288. 1 0.06% 17.28% COCKPIT

289. 1 0.06% 17.34% COCKTAIL

290. 1 0.06% 17.40% CODIRECTED

291. 1 0.06% 17.46% COERCIVE

292. 1 0.06% 17.52% COFFERS

293. 1 0.06% 17.58% COLLABORATE

294. 1 0.06% 17.64% COLLABORATING

295. 1 0.06% 17.70% COLLABORATION

296. 1 0.06% 17.76% COLLABORATIVE

297. 1 0.06% 17.82% COLLAGEN

298. 1 0.06% 17.88% COLLATERAL

299. 1 0.06% 17.94% COLLECTABILITY

300. 1 0.06% 18.00% COLLUSION

301. 1 0.06% 18.06% COLOSSAL

302. 1 0.06% 18.12% COLUMN

303. 1 0.06% 18.18% COMBATING

304. 1 0.06% 18.24% COMBAT

305. 1 0.06% 18.30% COMEDY

306. 1 0.06% 18.36% COMIC

307. 1 0.06% 18.42% COMMENTER

308. 1 0.06% 18.48% COMMERCIALIZATION

309. 1 0.06% 18.54% COMMERCIALIZED

310. 1 0.06% 18.60% COMMONERS

311. 1 0.06% 18.66% COMMUNISTS

312. 1 0.06% 18.72% COMMUNIST

313. 1 0.06% 18.78% COMPATRIOTS

314. 1 0.06% 18.84% COMPETENCY

315. 1 0.06% 18.90% COMPETENT

316. 1 0.06% 18.96% COMPETITIVELY

317. 1 0.06% 19.02% COMPETITIVE

318. 1 0.06% 19.08% COMPETITORS

319. 1 0.06% 19.14% COMPLIANCE

320. 1 0.06% 19.20% COMPLIMENTED

(52)

44

321. 1 0.06% 19.26% COMPLY

322. 1 0.06% 19.32% COMPOSURE

323. 1 0.06% 19.38% COMPRESS

324. 1 0.06% 19.44% CONCEDES

325. 1 0.06% 19.50% CONCERT

326. 1 0.06% 19.56% CONCOCTION

327. 1 0.06% 19.62% CONFEDERATION

328. 1 0.06% 19.68% CONGESTED

329. 1 0.06% 19.74% CONGESTION

330. 1 0.06% 19.80% CONGLOMERATE

331. 1 0.06% 19.86% CONGRATULATION

332. 1 0.06% 19.92% CONSECUTIVE

333. 1 0.06% 19.98% CONSERVATIONIST

334. 1 0.06% 20.04% CONSERVATION

335. 1 0.06% 20.10% CONSERVATIVELY

336. 1 0.06% 20.16% CONSERVATIVE

337. 1 0.06% 20.22% CONSOLIDATED

338. 1 0.06% 20.28% CONTEST

339. 1 0.06% 20.34% CONTINENTAL

340. 1 0.06% 20.40% CONTINUAL

341. 1 0.06% 20.46% CONVOLUTED

342. 1 0.06% 20.52% CON

343. 1 0.06% 20.58% COPING

344. 1 0.06% 20.64% COPS

345. 1 0.06% 20.70% CORAL

346. 1 0.06% 20.76% CORRIDORS

347. 1 0.06% 20.82% CORRUPTION

348. 1 0.06% 20.88% CORSETS

349. 1 0.06% 20.94% COUNTERARGUMENTS

350. 1 0.06% 21.00% COUNTERATTACKS

351. 1 0.06% 21.06% COUNTERATTACK

352. 1 0.06% 21.12% COUNTERPARTS

353. 1 0.06% 21.18% COUNTERTERRORISM

354. 1 0.06% 21.24% COUNTER

355. 1 0.06% 21.30% COUP

356. 1 0.06% 21.36% COWERING

357. 1 0.06% 21.42% CO

358. 1 0.06% 21.48% CRAFTED

359. 1 0.06% 21.54% CRAFTSPEOPLE

360. 1 0.06% 21.60% CRAZY

361. 1 0.06% 21.66% CREASE

(53)

45

362. 1 0.06% 21.72% CREDIBLE

363. 1 0.06% 21.78% CREW

364. 1 0.06% 21.84% CRIMINALIZING

365. 1 0.06% 21.90% CRISES

366. 1 0.06% 21.96% CRISIS

367. 1 0.06% 22.02% CRITICIZED

368. 1 0.06% 22.08% CRYSTALS

369. 1 0.06% 22.14% CRYSTAL

370. 1 0.06% 22.20% CUBIC

371. 1 0.06% 22.26% CULPRIT

372. 1 0.06% 22.32% CUMBERSOME

373. 1 0.06% 22.38% CUMULATIVE

374. 1 0.06% 22.44% CURRICULUM

375. 1 0.06% 22.50% CURRY

376. 1 0.06% 22.56% CURTAIL

377. 1 0.06% 22.62% CUTE

378. 1 0.06% 22.68% CUTOUTS

379. 1 0.06% 22.74% CYBER

380. 1 0.06% 22.80% CYNIC

381. 1 0.06% 22.86% DAMASK

382. 1 0.06% 22.92% DAME

383. 1 0.06% 22.98% DASH

384. 1 0.06% 23.04% DAZZLING

385. 1 0.06% 23.10% DEADLOCK

386. 1 0.06% 23.16% DEADLY

387. 1 0.06% 23.22% DEATHBED

388. 1 0.06% 23.28% DEBTORS

389. 1 0.06% 23.34% DEBUTED

390. 1 0.06% 23.40% DEBUT

391. 1 0.06% 23.46% DECADENCE

392. 1 0.06% 23.52% DECELERATING

393. 1 0.06% 23.58% DECORATED

394. 1 0.06% 23.64% DECREE

395. 1 0.06% 23.70% DECRIED

396. 1 0.06% 23.76% DEDICATED

397. 1 0.06% 23.82% DEEMED

398. 1 0.06% 23.88% DEEMS

399. 1 0.06% 23.94% DEFENSE

400. 1 0.06% 24.00% DEFENSIVE

401. 1 0.06% 24.06% DEFICIT

402. 1 0.06% 24.12% DEFIES

(54)

46

403. 1 0.06% 24.18% DEFY

404. 1 0.06% 24.24% DEGRADATION

405. 1 0.06% 24.30% DEIGN

406. 1 0.06% 24.36% DELEVERAGING

407. 1 0.06% 24.42% DELIBERATION

408. 1 0.06% 24.48% DEMEANOR

409. 1 0.06% 24.54% DEMISE

410. 1 0.06% 24.60% DEMOCRACY

411. 1 0.06% 24.66% DENSELY

412. 1 0.06% 24.72% DENSITY

413. 1 0.06% 24.78% DEPART

414. 1 0.06% 24.84% DEPENDABLE

415. 1 0.06% 24.90% DEPENDENCY

416. 1 0.06% 24.96% DEPICTED

417. 1 0.06% 25.02% DEPOSITORS

418. 1 0.06% 25.08% DEPOSITS

419. 1 0.06% 25.14% DEPOSIT

420. 1 0.06% 25.20% DEPUTY

421. 1 0.06% 25.26% DERBY

422. 1 0.06% 25.32% DERMATOLOGIST

423. 1 0.06% 25.38% DERMATOLOGY

424. 1 0.06% 25.44% DESCENT

425. 1 0.06% 25.50% DESCRIPTIVELY

426. 1 0.06% 25.56% DESPERATELY

427. 1 0.06% 25.62% DESPERATE

428. 1 0.06% 25.68% DETAINED

429. 1 0.06% 25.74% DEVELOPMENTAL

430. 1 0.06% 25.80% DEVIANTS

431. 1 0.06% 25.86% DIABETES

432. 1 0.06% 25.92% DIALLED

433. 1 0.06% 25.98% DIALOGUES

434. 1 0.06% 26.04% DIALOGUE

435. 1 0.06% 26.10% DIETS

436. 1 0.06% 26.16% DIET

437. 1 0.06% 26.22% DIGEST

438. 1 0.06% 26.28% DIGITAL

439. 1 0.06% 26.34% DIGIT

440. 1 0.06% 26.40% DIGNITY

441. 1 0.06% 26.46% DINOSAURS

442. 1 0.06% 26.52% DIPLOMATIC

443. 1 0.06% 26.58% DISABILITY

(55)

47

444. 1 0.06% 26.64% DISARMAMENT

445. 1 0.06% 26.70% DISBURSED

446. 1 0.06% 26.76% DISCLOSING

447. 1 0.06% 26.82% DISCO

448. 1 0.06% 26.88% DISCRIMINATORY

449. 1 0.06% 26.94% DISHING

450. 1 0.06% 27.00% DISINCLINATION

451. 1 0.06% 27.06% DISORDERS

452. 1 0.06% 27.12% DISPUTES

453. 1 0.06% 27.18% DIVA

454. 1 0.06% 27.24% DIVERGENCE

455. 1 0.06% 27.30% DIVEST

456. 1 0.06% 27.36% DIVISIVE

457. 1 0.06% 27.42% DOCUMENTARY

458. 1 0.06% 27.48% DONATED

459. 1 0.06% 27.54% DONATES

460. 1 0.06% 27.60% DONATION

461. 1 0.06% 27.66% DOVEY

462. 1 0.06% 27.72% DOWNFALL

463. 1 0.06% 27.78% DOWNPOURS

464. 1 0.06% 27.84% DOWNSTREAM

465. 1 0.06% 27.90% DOWNS

466. 1 0.06% 27.96% DOWNTIME

467. 1 0.06% 28.02% DRAINED

468. 1 0.06% 28.08% DRAIN

469. 1 0.06% 28.14% DRAPED

470. 1 0.06% 28.20% DRAWBACK

471. 1 0.06% 28.26% DRIPPING

472. 1 0.06% 28.32% DRUGS

473. 1 0.06% 28.38% DRUG

474. 1 0.06% 28.44% DUGOUTS

475. 1 0.06% 28.50% DULY

476. 1 0.06% 28.56% DUVETS

477. 1 0.06% 28.62% DWELLERS

478. 1 0.06% 28.68% DYED

479. 1 0.06% 28.74% DYNASTY

480. 1 0.06% 28.80% EARMARKED

481. 1 0.06% 28.86% ECHOING

482. 1 0.06% 28.92% ECHO

483. 1 0.06% 28.98% ECOSYSTEM

484. 1 0.06% 29.04% EKING

(56)

48

485. 1 0.06% 29.10% ELBOWS

486. 1 0.06% 29.16% ELCOMED

487. 1 0.06% 29.22% ELDEST

488. 1 0.06% 29.28% ELECTRONICS

489. 1 0.06% 29.34% ELEGANCE

490. 1 0.06% 29.40% ELEGANT

491. 1 0.06% 29.46% ELEVATED

492. 1 0.06% 29.52% ELEVATING

493. 1 0.06% 29.58% ELUSIVE

494. 1 0.06% 29.64% EMBRACED

495. 1 0.06% 29.70% EMBRACING

496. 1 0.06% 29.76% EMBROIDERED

497. 1 0.06% 29.82% EMBROIDERIES

498. 1 0.06% 29.88% EMBROIDERY

499. 1 0.06% 29.94% EMIRATES

500. 1 0.06% 30.00% EMOTIONAL

501. 1 0.06% 30.06% EMPOWERED

502. 1 0.06% 30.12% EMPOWERING

503. 1 0.06% 30.18% EMPTINESS

504. 1 0.06% 30.24% ENACTED

505. 1 0.06% 30.30% ENDURED

506. 1 0.06% 30.36% ENGAGED

507. 1 0.06% 30.42% ENGAGE

508. 1 0.06% 30.48% ENGAGING

509. 1 0.06% 30.54% ENLIVENED

510. 1 0.06% 30.60% ENRICH

511. 1 0.06% 30.66% ENSEMBLES

512. 1 0.06% 30.72% ENSEMBLE

513. 1 0.06% 30.78% ENTANGLED

514. 1 0.06% 30.84% ENTERPRISES

515. 1 0.06% 30.90% ENTERPRISE

516. 1 0.06% 30.96% ENTERTAINERS

517. 1 0.06% 31.02% ENTE

518. 1 0.06% 31.08% ENTREPRENEURIAL

519. 1 0.06% 31.14% ENTREPRENEURSHIP

520. 1 0.06% 31.20% ENTREPRENEURS

521. 1 0.06% 31.26% ENTRUSTED

522. 1 0.06% 31.32% EN

523. 1 0.06% 31.38% EPIC

524. 1 0.06% 31.44% EPIPHANY

525. 1 0.06% 31.50% EPISODES

(57)

49

526. 1 0.06% 31.56% EQUALIZED

527. 1 0.06% 31.62% EQUALIZER

528. 1 0.06% 31.68% EQUITIES

529. 1 0.06% 31.74% EQUITY

530. 1 0.06% 31.80% ERADICATE

531. 1 0.06% 31.86% ERADICATION

532. 1 0.06% 31.92% ERA

533. 1 0.06% 31.98% ERUPTED

534. 1 0.06% 32.04% ESTEEMED

535. 1 0.06% 32.10% EVACUATING

536. 1 0.06% 32.16% EXACERBATION

537. 1 0.06% 32.22% EXECUTABLE

538. 1 0.06% 32.28% EXECUTE

539. 1 0.06% 32.34% EXECUTIONS

540. 1 0.06% 32.40% EXECUTIVE

541. 1 0.06% 32.46% EXEMPTIONS

542. 1 0.06% 32.52% EXITED

543. 1 0.06% 32.58% EXPENDITURE

544. 1 0.06% 32.64% EXPLETIVE

545. 1 0.06% 32.70% EXTERNALTRADE

546. 1 0.06% 32.76% EXTINCTION

547. 1 0.06% 32.82% EXTREMISM

548. 1 0.06% 32.88% EXTREMISTS

549. 1 0.06% 32.94% EXTREMIST

550. 1 0.06% 33.00% EX

551. 1 0.06% 33.06% EYEBAG

552. 1 0.06% 33.12% EYELID

553. 1 0.06% 33.18% FABLE

554. 1 0.06% 33.24% FABRICATING

555. 1 0.06% 33.30% FABRICS

556. 1 0.06% 33.36% FABULOUS

557. 1 0.06% 33.42% FACELESS

558. 1 0.06% 33.48% FACELIFTS

559. 1 0.06% 33.54% FALTERED

560. 1 0.06% 33.60% FALTER

561. 1 0.06% 33.66% FAMOUSLY

562. 1 0.06% 33.72% FAULTED

563. 1 0.06% 33.78% FAVORABLE

564. 1 0.06% 33.84% FAVORITES

565. 1 0.06% 33.90% FAZE

566. 1 0.06% 33.96% FEASIBILITY

(58)

50

567. 1 0.06% 34.02% FEASIBLE

568. 1 0.06% 34.08% FEATS

569. 1 0.06% 34.14% FEEBLE

570. 1 0.06% 34.20% FEMININE

571. 1 0.06% 34.26% FERTILIZER

572. 1 0.06% 34.32% FESTIVAL

573. 1 0.06% 34.38% FESTIVITY

574. 1 0.06% 34.44% FIELDED

575. 1 0.06% 34.50% FIELDERS

576. 1 0.06% 34.56% FILMMAKER

577. 1 0.06% 34.62% FILTERING

578. 1 0.06% 34.68% FINALISTS

579. 1 0.06% 34.74% FIREARMS

580. 1 0.06% 34.80% FIREARM

581. 1 0.06% 34.86% FIRMER

582. 1 0.06% 34.92% FITTINGLY

583. 1 0.06% 34.98% FIXATED

584. 1 0.06% 35.04% FLAMENCO

585. 1 0.06% 35.10% FLARED

586. 1 0.06% 35.16% FLASHBACK

587. 1 0.06% 35.22% FLATTERED

588. 1 0.06% 35.28% FLATTERING

589. 1 0.06% 35.34% FLAWED

590. 1 0.06% 35.40% FLEE

591. 1 0.06% 35.46% FLIRTY

592. 1 0.06% 35.52% FLOATY

593. 1 0.06% 35.58% FLORAL

594. 1 0.06% 35.64% FLOUNCY

595. 1 0.06% 35.70% FLOURISHING

596. 1 0.06% 35.76% FLOWERY

597. 1 0.06% 35.82% FLUID

598. 1 0.06% 35.88% FLURRY

599. 1 0.06% 35.94% FOLK

600. 1 0.06% 36.00% FOODSTUFFS

601. 1 0.06% 36.06% FOOTING

602. 1 0.06% 36.12% FOOTSTEPS

603. 1 0.06% 36.18% FOOTWORK

604. 1 0.06% 36.24% FORECASTS

605. 1 0.06% 36.30% FORESTRY

606. 1

Gambar

Table 1. The number of unfamiliar tokens per 100 tokens (Hirsh & Nation, 1992)
Table 2. Overall Vocabulary Profile of the Genres
Table 3. Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-1
Table 4. Negative Vocabulary Profile of K-2
+6

Referensi

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