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EFF.ICTS OF TASK-BASED LANGUAGE LEARNING

AND UCIPROCAL TEACHING STRATEGIES

ON

STUDENTS' READING COMPREHENSION

Anesis

By:

ZJJBBIXAD

~

N•ber: 071188330024

Sab.utted to

tM haHU

Applied

IJaaaiiUa

Stady

Proanua

Ia

Partial

N•ent oftlae Reqlilrellleat for

Decree

of

MaPterBamulon

ENGLISH APPLIED LINGUIS11CS STUDY PROGRAM

POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL

STAT&

tJNJVERS1TY

OJ' MEDAN

2011

(2)

--Jt

~

EFF.ICTS OF TASK-BASED LANGUAGE LEARNING

AND UCIPROCAL TEACHING STRATEGIES

ON

STUDENTS' READING COMPREHENSION

Anesis

By:

ZJJBBIXAD

~

N•ber: 071188330024

Sab.utted to

tM haHU

Applied

IJaaaiiUa

Stady

Proanua

Ia

Partial

N•ent oftlae Reqlilrellleat for

Decree

of

MaPterBamulon

ENGLISH APPLIED LINGUIS11CS STUDY PROGRAM

POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL

STAT&

tJNJVERS1TY

OJ' MEDAN

2011

(3)

I

'

A THESIS

THE EFFECTS OF TASK-BASED LANGUAGE LEARNING

AND RECIPROCAL TEACHING STRATEGIES

ON STUDENTS' READING COMPREHENSION

ZURRIYATI

Registration Number:

07188330024

This thesis was examined on July

07th, 2011

by the Board of Examiners

Approved by

Adviser Commission

Second Adviser

(4)

.;,,

\

APPROVAL

This Thesis was examined on July 07tll, 2011 by the Board of Examiner

Board of examiners

1. Prof. TiDa Mariany

Arifin,

M.A., Ph. D

NIP.19440302196902 2 001

'"t

2. Prof.

Amrin

Saragih, M.A., Ph. D

,.,.~,),

NIP. 19550113 198203 1 002

t "i

3. Prof. Dr. LiDce SihombiDg, M. Pd

NIP. 19610425 198601 2 001

4. Dr. Didik Santoso, M. Pd

NIP. 19660616 199403 1 006

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..

-ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The writer hardly knows where to start expressing her gratitude but for sure it

goes to all those who have assisted her in the process of completing this thesis. It would

be impossible to list all names but some deserve her special thankfulness.

The completion of this thesis is nothing without the support of many. people

around the writer. First and foremost, she would like to express her endless gratitude

primarily to Allah SWT for His forever Blessings and Mercy that has enabled her to

complete this piece of academic work as one of the requirements to obtain the degree of

Master Humaniora.

To Prof. Hj. Tina Mariany Arifm, M.A., Ph.D., her First Adviser and the former

Head, English Applied Linguistics Study Program who has spent her valuable time for

consultation, great supervision, and full support in the process of completing this thesis.

The writer canaot thank enough for all her care, attention, and suggestion that have

nurtured her intellectual thinking.

To Prof. Amrin Saragih, M.A., Ph.D., her Second Adviser; for the guidance,

comments, criticisms, encouragement, suggestions, and special note for the improvement

of the quality of the content of this thesis.

Her great gratitude is extended to Prof. Dr. Busmin Gurning, M.Pd. and Prof. Dr.

Lince Sihombing, M.Pd., Head and Secretary, English Applied Linguistics Study

Program for their administrative assistance.

She would like to thank her whole-hearted gratitude to Dr. Didik Santoso,

M.Pd., Dr. Eddy Setia, M.Ed., TESP, Prof. Dr. Lince Sihombing, M.Pd., as her reviewers

and examiners, for their valuable inputs to be inserted in this thesis. She also wishes to

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· ...

express her thankfulness to all the lecturers who have given her the valuable knowledge

during the time spent studying at the English Applied Linguistics Study Program,

Postgraduate School, State University ofMedan.

Then, she would also like to express her sincere appreciation and love to her

parents and her brother, especially her beloved father and mother, A. Jalil and Rukmini

who always show thek power, endless motivation, and pray to finish the study. Next,

she

also thanks especially her beloved brother, Joni, Hany, Ramli, and Fadli and beloved

sister Chairy, Ana, Ida, Lia, Wirdya who have given love, support, and advice. Special

thanks to Suadi, her husband , who has given her the chance, spirit, motivation, and

encouragement in the process of completion her study and special thank to her children,

Raja and Ratu who have been understandable for her absence as a mother.

Her gratitude is directed to her beloved friends, Hilda, Ida, Sari, Yuyun, Dedek

Fitriah, and Sofyan Arianto who have been together in sharing ideas and support each

other. She also thanks Dra. M. Najar, M. Hum., Head of Tarbiyah Department, State of

Islamic School Malikussaleh Lhokseumawe, who permitted her to conduct the research in

this fteld, and thank to all students for their participations.

May Allah Bless us!

Medan, June 2011

The writer,

Zurriyati

Registration Number 072188330024

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ABSTRACT

Zurriyati. Registration Number: 072188330024. The Effeds of Task-Based

Language Learning and Reciprocal Teaching Strategies on Students' Reading

Comprehension. A Thesis. English Applied Linguistics Study Program

Postgraduate School, State University ofMedan. 2011.

'

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....

.

ABSTRAK

Zurriyati. Registration Number: 072188330024. The Effects C>f Task-Based Language Learning and Reciprocal Teaching Strategy on Students' Reading Comprehension. A Thesis. English Applied Linguistics Study Program, Postgraduate School, State University ofMedan. 2011.

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'z,

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LIST OF TABLES

Table Page

2.1

Task Type... 16

2.2

Different Process Between TBLL & RT ... 34

3.1 2x2 Factorial Design of the Study ... -39

4.1. Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in Reading

Comprehension Taught by Using TBLL ... 46

4.2 Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in Reading

Comprehension Taught by Using RT ... 48

4.3 Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in

Reading Comprehension Taught by Using TBLL

with High Competence... 49

4.4 Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in

Reading Comprehension Taught by Using TBLL

with Low Competence ... 51

4.5 Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in Reading

Comprehension Taught by Using RT with High Competence ... 52

4.6 Frequency Distribution of Students' Achievement in Reading

Comprehension Taught by Using RT with low competence ... 54

4.6 Frequency Distribution for Students' Achievement in Reading

Comprehension with High Competence... 54

4. 7 Frequency Distribution for Students' Achievement in Reading

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-Comprehension with low competence ... 56

4.9 Testing Result of Data Normality (Liliefors Test)... 59

4.10 Testing Result ofHomogenity Variance by using F Test... 60

4.11 Calculation ofHomogenity (Barlett Test) ... 60

4.12 Data of the Research... 62

4.13 ANOVA Result of Students' Achievement.. in Reading Comprehension .... _... 62

4.14 Results ofTuckey Test Calculation ... 66

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LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX

Page

A. Reading Comprehension Test... 76

1. Validity of the Test... 89

2. -Computation of Reliability of Reading Comprehension Test... 89

B. Data of Students' Achievement in Reading Comprehension and Competence ... ... 92

c.

Main

Data oftbe

Research...

94

D.

Calculation of the Basic Statistic... 95

E.

Testing the Normality of tbe Data by Using Liliefors... ... 109

F.

Testing the Homogenity of tbe Variance of the Sample... 119

G.

Factorial Design with AN OVA 2 x 2 . . . .. 122

H.

Tuckey Test... 125
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CHAPTER I

INTRODUCfiON

Globalization is the term most commonly used to describe the present era.

It points to the emergence of a set of processes that relate to the rapid movement

of ideas. goods, and people around the globe. To face this condition, the people

need reading. It is a social demand that all individuals should keep up with all the

rapid changes around the world. Through reading, people get a chance to face

competitions and challenges to lead a good life. With the ability to read, one is

able to gain valuable information, and improving knowledge, that help the people

to choose and decide what is best to do for life. There is a general agreement that

reading is essential to succeed in our society and reading is the window of the

world.

Reading is lin activity to obtain the information from the written form. While

reading, the readers actively make use of any bit of clue in order to process the

amount of information from the written material. The reader has to make use of

his I her past experiences and future expectations to understand the meanings of a

text. This process shows that reading activity is not only a passive process but also

it is an active activity in getting and processing the information.

Reading is a foundation of any science mastery. There is no adequate level

of science without reading. To develop the knowledge, one must read. Bright

(1975) states that further education depends on quantity and quality of reading. In

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fact, not all learners like reading. Sometimes they feel punished when it comes to

reading. It is not an interesting subject for them. Being able to read does not mean

that they can understand the content. They just can read without having the ability

in_ c~mprehending ~e intention due_ to the fact that llfiderstanding what the writer

of the book communicates is the end product of a reading process. In other words,

a student's success in reading is evaluated by his I her ability and extent of

understanding the content being read ( Stoodt, 1981 ).

In language learning, reading is one of the four skills ( listening, speaking,

reading, and writing) which should be mastered in order to execute

communication effectively. The four skills are well intercorelated in language

learning; writing without reading will not occurre. To write, certainly needs ideas

that get through reading, and more reading should be written to inform others.

Reading and writing are the keys of knowledge, to know or to criticize for

reconfmning or rejecting previous valid concepts and theories .

However, -not all of-the reading activities is reading comprehension.

Reading and reading comprehension are different. Commonly reading is uttering

printed and written matter, and a process of communication from the writer to the

reader. Particularly reading is an activity to understand nature and behavior, to

interpret and to get the meaning of something written, printed, and embossed by

using eyes and mind. While reading comprehension is the understanding that

results from perceiving a written text. Reading comprehension involves taking

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be able to comprehend a text fully when slhe can recognize the words and

sentences of the texts and know what their meanings are.

A student reads a text to understand its meaning, as well as to put that

_ un~~rstandif!g to_usc:.Jlte sfl:ldent reads a text to

team.

to find out information, to

be entertained, to get general picture about the content of the text, to get implicit

and explicit idea, and to interpret the meaning of words, phrase, and sentence. The

purpose of reading is closely connected to a person's motivation for reading. It

will also affect the way a book is read. A dictionary is read in different ways from

the way a novel is read. In the classroom, a teacher needs to be aware of his/her

students' learning needs, including their motivation for reading comprehension

and the purpose that reading has in their lives.

Reading comprehension at the English Department is a subject that must

be studied by every student Most students of the English Department can read

English words and letters well but few of them can read it comprehensively. This

phenomena also happened at the English Study Program, State Islamic Higher

Education· ( Selroloh · Tinggi Agama Islam Negeri: STAIN) Malikussaleh

Lhok5eumawe, because they are able to read texts well but lack in understanding

the meanings as

wen

as pronunciation. It is indicated from the low score they

obtain in the examination in the middle and the last semester.

In fact, lecturers and students attempt to achieve maximum value with their

own ways and strategies, such as giving text to be translated, find out difficult

words, and try to answer the questions. These methods are implemented in every

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low level. So, to improve the students' reading ability some new strategies are

needed.

Based on the previous stated phenomena, the researcher is interested in

conducting a research on the effects of Task-Based Language Learning and

Reciprocal Teaching strategy on students' reading comprehension achievement

Task-Based Language Learning means a goal-oriented communicative activity

with a specific outcome, where the emphasis is on exchanging meanings, not

producing specific language fonns. Reciprocal Teaching is an instructional

activity that takes place as a dialogue between teachers and students regarding

segments of the text In this activity, the teacher and the students take turns

assuming the role. of teacher in leading the dialogue.

1.2 Problems of the Study

Based on the bac}(ground of the study previously stated, the problems are

formulated as follows.

l. Is the students' achievement in reading comprehension taught by using

TBLL higher than that taught by using RT ?

2. Is the students' achievement in reading comprehension with high

competence in Grade Point Average (GPA) taught by using TBLL higher

than that with low competence?

3. Is the students' achievement in reading comprehension with high

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4. Is there any significant interaction between teaching strategies and

competence in teaching reading comprehension?

1.3 Objectives ofthe Study

The objective of the study are

l) to investigate whether the students' achievement in reading

comprehension taught by using TBLL are higher than those taught by

usingRT.

2) to examine Whether the students' achievement in reading comprehension

taught by using TBLL are higher than those taught by using RT with high

competence and low competence and

3) to ascertain whether there is a significant interaction between teaching

strategies and competence in teaching reading comprehension .

1.4 Stope ef the Study

There·

are

so · many factors that influence the students in the learning

process. They may come from internal factors such as, the students own

personality, attitude, interest, motivation, habitS, and curiosity and external factor

such as, out of school environment, school environtment, and teaching stategies.

In the teaching-learning process, there are so many strategies that can be

used to improve the students' ability and achievement specially in learning

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RT applied to improve the students' ability in understanding reading

comprehension.

1.5 Significa~ces of !!te Study

Findings of this research are expected to be useful theoretically and

practically.

Theoretically, the results of the study will hopefully ( l ). enrich and add up

knowledge to increase quality.in teaching-learning process, especially, it related to

strategy in teaching English and reading comprehension, (2). a contribution for

lecturers of English in assisting thestudents identify the way how to use these

methods when learning reading and to facilitate their reading comprehension. It is

also expected to be useful as a trigger for further research in conducting a research

related to the improvement of the students' reading comprehension .. Meanwhile,

the result of this study will. practically. provide valuable infonnation . to English

language teachers in·theit attempts to decide of the best stategy, method and

approach to be applied in improving the students' reading comprehension

achievement and for teachers and students in solving many problems in reading .

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74

REFERENCES

Anderson, R.C. (1991). The Notion of Schemata and the Educatioal Enterprise. In

R.C. Anderson, RJ. Spiro, RWE. Montague (Eds). &hooling and the

Acquisition of Knowledge. Hildale, NJ: Erlbaum .

Ary, D. (1979). Introduction to Research in Education. New York: Holt, Rinehart

and Winston, Inc.

Bright, J.A. (1975). Teaching English as a Second Language. London: Longman

Group Ltd.

Brown, A.L. & Campione, J.C. (1996). Psychological Theory and the Design of

Innovative Learning Environments: On Procedures, Principles, and

Systems. In L.Schauble, & R. Glaser (Eds.), Innovations in Learning.

Mahwah, Nj: Erlbaum.

Candlin, C.N. (1987). Toward Task-Based Language Learning. In C.N. Candlin &

Murphy (eds). Lancaster Practical Papers in English Language

Education. Vol.7. Language Learning Tasks,S-22. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.

Chastain, K. (1988). Developing Second-Language Skills Theory and Practice.

Orlando:Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.

Goodman, K.S. (1988). The Reading Process. In P.L. Carrel, Devine, J. & Eskey,

D. E. (Eds). Interactive Approach to Second Language Reading. New York: Cambridge University PreSs.

Hanner, J. (2001). The Practice of English Language Teaching. Essex: Pearson

Education Limited

Hassentab, L. (1982). Reading, Writing, and Exceptional Child. London: An

Aspen Publication

MacLeish, A. (1968). "Adapting and Composing Reading Texts." TESOL

Quarterly.

McNeil, J. D. (1992). Reading Comprehension, New Direction for Classroom

Practice. Los Angeles: University California

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Nunan, D. (1999). Second Language Teaching and Learning. An International

Thomson publishing Company, Boston, USA

Palincsar, A. S. & Brown, A. (1984). Reciprocal

TeachingofComprehension-Fostering and Comprehension Monitoring Activities. Cognition and

Instruction, 1(2), lll-175 .

Palincsar, A.S. (1991). Scaffolded instruction of listening comprehension with

frrst grader at risk for academic difficulty. In J. Bruer, J. (ed.), Toward the

Practice of Using Sound Instruction. Hillsdale, New. Jersey: Erlbaum. Prabhu, N.S. (1987a). 'Language Education. Equipping or Enabling', in B.K.(ed).

Language Education in Human Resource Development. Anthology Series 20. Singapore: RELC.

Richards, J. C. & Renandya, W.A. (2002). Methodology in Language Teaching:

An anthology of current practice. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Smith, F. (1971). Understanding Reading: A Psycholinguistic Analysis of Reading

and Learning to Read. New Yok: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.

Skehan, P. (1994). A Cognitive Approach to Language Learning. Oxford: Oxford

University Press.

Stoodt, B.D. (1981). Reading Instruction. Boston: Houghton Miffin Company.

Sudjiono, A. 1987. Pengantar Statistik Pendidilcan. Jakarta: Rajawali Pers

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