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All Journal International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education (IJERE) Humaniora Linguistika Sosiohumaniora Indonesian Journal of Educational Studies Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics (IJAL) LiNGUA: Jurnal Ilmu Bahasa dan Sastra Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn) ELT Worldwide: Journal of English Language Teaching TEFLIN Journal: A publication on the teaching and learning of English Kajian Linguistik dan Sastra EXPOSURE JOURNAL IDEAS: Journal on English Language Teaching and Learning, Linguistics and Literature RETORIKA: Jurnal Bahasa, Sastra, dan Pengajarannya Eralingua : Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Asing dan Sastra IJoLE: International Journal of Language Education EDUVELOP (Journal of English Education and Development) ELS Journal On Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities Indonesian Journal of Learning Education and Counseling TLEMC (Teaching and Learning English in Multicultural Contexts) Borneo Journal of English Language Education Indonesian TESOL Journal Seltics Journal: Scope of English Language Teaching, Literature and Linguistics Journal Klasikal: Journal of Education, Language Teaching and Science FOSTER: Journal of English Language Teaching Ethical Lingua: Journal of Language Teaching and Literature Interference: Journal of Language, Literature, and Linguistics Lingue : Jurnal Bahasa, Budaya, dan Sastra LETS: Journal of Linguistics and English Teaching Studies EBONY JTechLP Al Lughawiyaat JoEELE ELITERATE : Journal of English Linguistics and Literature Studies Seminar Nasional Hasil Penelitian LP2M UNM PERFORMANCE: JOURNAL OF ENGLSH EDUCATION AND LITERATURE Journal of English Literature and Linguistic Studies (JELLS) International Journal of Business English and Communication (IJoBEC) Pubmedia Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris Celebes Journal of Language Studies GEMBIRA (Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat) PEDAMAS (Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat) Foreign Language Instruction Probe International Journal of Language, Education, and Literature (IJLEL) Axiology GLENS: Global English Insights Journal
Murni Mahmud
State University Of Indonesia
Religion Arts Humanities Chemistry Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Dentistry Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Energy Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Library & Information Science Materials Science & Nanotechnology Mathematics Medicine & Pharmacology Nursing Public Health Social Sciences Other

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A Stylistic Analysis of Lexical and Syntactic in James Clear’s Atomic Habits Alinmart Paotonan; Murni Mahmud; Auliyanti Sahril Nurfadhilah
General English Education Vol 6 No 2 (2026): EBONY- Journal of English Language Teaching, Linguistics, and Literature
Publisher : The Study Program of English Education of Palangka Raya University 

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37304/ebony.v6i2.25984

Abstract

Effective communication in self-help literature relies heavily on clarity, accessibility, and reader engagement, especially when complex behavioral concepts are presented to a general audience. Despite the widespread popularity of Atomic Habits by James Clear, limited research has examined how specific stylistic features contribute to its readability and effectiveness, creating a gap between theoretical discussions of stylistics and practical writing strategies in self-help texts. To address this gap, a stylistic analysis is conducted to explore the lexical and syntactic choices that enhance readability and accessibility, as well as the sentence structures that maintain clarity and reader engagement. A qualitative descriptive method is employed, with data drawn from selected excerpts focusing on vocabulary patterns and sentence construction. The findings reveal that the consistent use of simple, repetitive vocabulary, direct second-person address, short sentence structures, and a dominant active voice significantly improves accessibility. The use of parallel structures and clear information flow supports comprehension and strengthens reader engagement. These findings indicate that effective self-help writing depends on strategic linguistic choices that prioritize simplicity, structure, and reader-oriented communication, enabling complex ideas to be conveyed clearly and persuasively to a wide audience.
Toward AI-Enchanted English Teaching in Higher Education: Preferences, Potential Opportunities, and Challenges of the Implementation Devilito Prasetyo Tatipang; Syarifuddin Dollah; Murni Mahmud; Andi Asrifan; Nihta V. F. Liando; Marlon S Pontillas
LETS: Journal of Linguistics and English Teaching Studies Vol. 7 No. 2 (2026): LETS: Journal of Linguistics and English Teaching Studies
Publisher : STAIN Majene

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46870/lets.v7i2.2152

Abstract

This study explores the preferences, potential opportunities, and challenges associated with the implementation of AI in English language instruction in higher education. Mix method was adopted in this study, by using a questionnaire and semi-structure interview to collect data. 15 English lecturers with approximately 5-10 years of teaching experiences involved in the sample, and 5 of them were interviewed. The result shows that preferences in AI-Implemented English teaching within higher education are multifaceted. Lecturers often prefer AI systems that seamlessly augment their teaching methodologies rather than replace them. Additionally, preferences also extend to the number of AI tools, such as ChatGPT, ELSA Speak, smalltool.ai, paraphrase.io, and language generation systems, etc., being prominent choices. Furthermore, AI transforms English language teaching by personalizing student learning, providing modern teaching and learning tools, delivering timely and objective performance feedback, accelerating core literacy skills, creating immersive virtual reality simulations, and enhancing language acquisition. However, these potential opportunities must be balanced against challenges like cost, data security, and the potential dehumanization of education. As AI continues to evolve, a thoughtful and adaptable approach to its implementation is paramount to harness its full potential while preserving the integrity of higher education.
Bridging Authenticity and Empathy: Learner Perceptions and Perceived Impacts of NEST vs. NNEST YouTube Instruction Nurilmia; Murni Mahmud; Muh. Hasbi
IDEAS: Journal on English Language Teaching and Learning, Linguistics and Literature Vol. 14 No. 2 (2026): IDEAS: Journal on English Language Teaching and Learning, Linguistics and Lite
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Palopo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24256/ideas.v14i2.11317

Abstract

This qualitative study addresses the limited attention given to learner-generated digital discourse in research on Native English-Speaking Teachers (NESTs) and Non-Native English-Speaking Teachers (NNESTs), particularly in autonomous English learning on YouTube. It investigates how learners perceive NEST and NNEST English-speaking instruction and the instructional impacts they attribute to each teacher type. Rather than focusing on on-screen teaching strategies, the study examines viewer comments as evidence of learner reception and triangulates these perceptions with semi-structured interviews with the content creators. The data comprised comments from six English-speaking instructional videos, three produced by NESTs and three by NNESTs. Thematic content analysis revealed distinct yet complementary patterns of learner perception. NEST-related comments were dominated by linguistic authority and admiration, with viewers valuing native-speaker models for phonetic accuracy, linguistic authenticity, and sociolinguistic exposure. In contrast, NNEST-related comments emphasized relatability and comprehensibility, with viewers valuing teachers who provided accessible models, emotional connection, and reassurance that contributed to reduced speaking anxiety. Interpreted through Krashen’s Affective Filter Hypothesis and Medgyes’ framework on NESTs and NNESTs, the findings suggest that perceived authenticity and affective accessibility represent complementary dimensions of instructional value in digital EFL learning. Interview data further indicated that creators’ discourse adjustments were broadly consistent with learners’ perceived pedagogical and affective needs. The study contributes to digital language pedagogy by demonstrating that effective YouTube-based English instruction need not be defined by native-speaker status alone, but can emerge through complementary forms of linguistic authenticity, relatability, and empathy. These findings also have implications for teacher education, highlighting the need to prepare both NESTs and NNESTs to address learners’ linguistic, affective, and communicative needs in autonomous digital learning environments.
Translanguaging as a Pedagogical Bridge for Mindful Learning in EFL Secondary Classrooms Devilito Prasetyo Tatipang; Syarifuddin Dollah; Murni Mahmud; Andi Asrifan; Nursalim Nursalim; Ceisy Nita Wuntu; Fergina Lengkoan
GLENS: Global English Insights Journal Vol. 3 No. 3 (2026): GLENS, August 2026
Publisher : PT. Global Research Collaboration

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66314/glens.v3i3.1118

Abstract

The implementation of deep learning in Indonesia’s education policy emphasizes mindful learning, yet its manifestation in English as a foreign language (EFL) classrooms remains underexplored. This study investigates how mindful learning is manifested in EFL classrooms and how translanguaging pedagogy facilitates learning awareness and meaning-making. A qualitative case study was conducted with three English teachers and tenth-grade students at a senior high school in Manado, Indonesia. Data were collected through classroom observations, semi-structured interviews with three teachers and three students, and document analysis, and analyzed using thematic analysis. The findings reveal two interconnected components of mindful learning: learning awareness, developed through active noticing, self-monitoring, and reflective engagement; and meaning-making, constructed through interpretation, negotiation of meaning, and collaborative knowledge construction. The study further suggests that translanguaging functions not merely as a linguistic strategy but as a pedagogical mechanism that provides linguistic flexibility and cognitive scaffolding, enabling students to engage more consciously and meaningfully in learning. Based on these findings, the study proposes a conceptual model positioning translanguaging pedagogy as a bridge connecting linguistic flexibility, learning awareness, and meaning-making to foster mindful learning in EFL classrooms.
Co-Authors A Halim Abd. Halim Abduh, Amirullah Abdul Halim Abdullah Abdullah Abdullah Adi F Mahmud, Adi F Admodisastro, Novia Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Thalib Aisyah Aulia Tahir Akhmad Affandi Alinmart Paotonan Amal, Rizal Alamsa Amaliya Amaliya Amin, Fatimah Hidayahni Ammade, Salasiah Amra Ariyani Andi Qashas Rahman Andi Qashas Rahman, Andi Qashas Andi Zahra Nurul Afia Andini Putri Utami Anggreni, Afrilia Anindya Anisa Ayuningsih Anindya Anisa Ayuningsih Arifuddin Hamra, Arifuddin Asbar Asbar Asbar Asbar, Asbar Asfah Rahman, Asfah Asrifan, Andi Audina, Chivani Nadia Auliyanti Sahril Nurfadhilah Awaliyah, Nurul Husnul Azakir Ramadhan Azis, Selvianillah B, Nur Fitriani Baa, Sultan Baso Jabu, Baso Burhamzah, Muftihatirrahmah Burhamzah, Muftihaturrahmah Cahyani, Arwini Ragita Ceisy Nita Wuntu Devilito Prasetyo Tatipang Devilito Prasetyo Tatipang Dimas Kusuma, Dimas Efendi, Faturrahman Eka Fatmawati Elim Trika Sudarsi Elis Jayanti, Nur Fadillah Ayu Natasya Fatima Mutmainna Fatimah Hidayahni Fatimah Hidayahni Amin Fauzan Hari Sudding Sally Fazrina, Fazrina Fitriani Fitriani Fitriant, Nur Azizah Fitriyani Bakri Geminastiti Sakkir Hamid, Siti Suhaila Abdul Hanafi Pelu Hanafie Pelu Haryanto Atmowardoyo Haryanto Atmowardoyo, Haryanto Hestika, Hestika Hidayati, Fitrah Hikma, Nurul Ibrahim, Zahratul Aini Gani Ika Yuli Wahyuni Irna, Irna Iskandar Ismail, Zahian Jafar, Muhammad Basri Jamiah Jamiah Kamaluddin, Adzhar Khalimatu Saddiyah Khanafi, Rusid Kisman Salija, Kisman La Sunra Lely Novia Lengkoan, Fergina Lilih Insyirah M. Tahir Maemuna Muhayyang Maharani, Jihan Mahnasari, Suriatni Irnah Mardiana Nasta Mardiyanah Nasta Mardiyanah Nasta Marlon S Pontillas Marwah Muftihaturrahmah Burhamzah Muftihaturrahmah Burhamzah Muh Rochmat Muchson Santoso Muh. Hasbi Muh. Ma'rifatullah Muh. Safar Nur Muhammad Basri Muhammad Fachri Zulqadri Muhammad Irham Muhammad Irham Muhammad Shiddiq Muliati Muliati Mulya, Sri Munir Munir Munir Musdalifah Yakkop Mustikawati, Yunitari Mutiara Mutiara Nihta Vera Frelly Liando Novia, Lely Nur Mutmainna Halim Nurdin Noni Nurfadhilah, Auliyanti Nurilmia Nurindah Purnama Sari Nurlaila Wattiheluw Nursalim Nursalim NURUL ANNISA Nurul Hasanah Nuryanti, Risna Paruntung, Yischa Pelu, Hanafie Pramestika, Miraldha Putra, Setya Wardana Radzuan, Nabilah Filzah Mohd Rahim, Ismail Rahmah Julianti Rahman, Kurnia Rahmita Burhamzah Ramadhana, Humaira Ratu Yulianti Natsir, Ratu Yulianti Rifka Alwasi Rizal Alamza Amal Rosmaladewi, Rosmaladewi Ryan Rayhana Sofyan Sahril Sahril Nur Sahril Nur Salsabila, Oviya Talitha Sarira, Pret Siswahyudianto Siti Raodha Salwi Sitti Syakira Sri Suzanna Putri Bakhtiar Suci Pole Mappaita Sudarsi, Elim Trika Sujariati Sujariati Sukardi Weda Sukardi Weda, Sukardi Sultan Baa Sultan, Muliyani Sunra, La Suradi Tahmir, Suradi sutyrajmi s Sutyrajmi Sutyrajmi S Syamsinar Syamsinar Syamsinar Syarifuddin Dollah Syarifuddin Dollah Tandi, Yuzril Reynaldi Tenriawaru Taslim Tunnisa, Dzakia Utami, Andini Putri V. R, Trisna Kaninya Wardoyo, Anom Haryanto Hari Widyarini, Puput Wiwik Handayani Yuliawati Yuliawati Yunitari Mustikawati Yusuf, Rudy Zachira, Amirah Maraya