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Journal : Celebes Journal of Language Studies

Factors Affecting Students’ Readiness in Studying English for Specific Purposes Fitriani; Jefri, Riny; Amin, Fatimah Hidayahni; Luhriyani, Seny; Hanafie, Nurharsya Khaer
Celebes Journal of Language Studies Vol. 4, No. 2 December 2024
Publisher : Har Press Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51629/cjls.v4i2.203

Abstract

This study aimed to identify and describe factors affecting the students’ readiness in studying English for Specific Purposes at the Business English Communication Program. This study used a descriptive qualitative method. The informants in this study were four students at the Business English Communication Program who were selected purposively. This study used interview questions to collect the data. Based on the research results, there are three factors affecting the students’ learning readiness, namely physical conditions (including a healthy diet and regular exercise), learning motivation (career development and the importance of feeling comfortable and confident are the biggest motivations for students in participating in ESP learning), and learning materials (searching for additional information and sources, as well as applying learning materials in real-life contexts in each student's field). It can be concluded that physical and mental health, a high motivation to learn, and active seeking for additional resources are required to apply in learning courses of English for Specific Purposes.
Student Perception Regarding the Use of Sarcasm in Classroom Interaction in the University Context Sunusi, Seny Luhriyani; Taswadi, Muh. Qayyum; Korompot, Chairil Anwar; Sakkir, Geminastiti
Celebes Journal of Language Studies Vol. 5, No. 1 June 2025
Publisher : Har Press Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51629/cjls.v5i1.234

Abstract

This research aimed to identify in what types of interaction patterns sarcasm is found in the classroom and what students' perceptions regarding the use of sarcasm in classroom interactions. This research used qualitative methods to obtain data from respondents. The respondents in this research were lecturers who use English when teaching and students who are familiar with sarcasm. The results obtained from this research show that sarcasm is found in three interaction patterns, namely one-way interaction, two-way interaction, and multidirectional interaction. Meanwhile, students' perceptions regarding sarcasm have pros and cons. There are those who think sarcasm is appropriate in the classroom. It can trigger laughter and others who think it is inappropriate because it can hurt someone's feelings.
Implementation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in HyFlex-Based Final Project Guidance Sunusi, Seny Luhriyani; Azhari, Ahmad; Sembiring, Surya Anantatama; Safitri, Citra Dwi
Celebes Journal of Language Studies Vol. 5, No. 2 December 2025
Publisher : Har Press Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51629/cjls.v5i2.261

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in HyFlex-based final project guidance and identify the challenges experienced by supervisors and students during the process. The research uses a mixed methods approach involving 12 supervisors and 38 students who actively use AI in the preparation of thesis. Data collection was carried out through structured questionnaires and in-depth interviews, then analyzed using descriptive statistics and qualitative analysis techniques of the Miles & Huberman model. The results showed that the majority of students (94.7%) used AI to help prepare thesis, especially in compiling writing frameworks, improving grammar, understanding theory, and speeding up the revision process. Lecturers also use AI, but more carefully, especially to provide examples of writing improvements and help clarify basic concepts. Although AI has been shown to improve the effectiveness of HyFlex tutoring, both groups face different challenges: students tend to face technical barriers such as unstable networks, device limitations, AI answer errors, and difficulty creating precise prompts; while lecturers face academic challenges such as false references, theoretical inaccuracies, and the risk of student dependence on AI. Overall, the study concludes that AI has great potential to improve the quality, flexibility, and efficiency of final project guidance, but its use still requires strong digital literacy, academic verification, and clear ethical guidelines.