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The classroom actual teaching and learning process at biology bilingual program Herman Resyadi; Nurfajriah Basri; Sri Rahayu Juniati; Muhammad Yani; Evi Sohriani
EKSPOSE Vol 20, No 1 (2021)
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Negeri (IAIN) Bone

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30863/ekspose.v1i1.1362

Abstract

The objectives of this research were to find out the actual teaching and learning process and to what extent the use of English at Biology Bilingual program. This research employed the descriptive study which involved a lecture and one class of Biology Bilingual Program as the subject of the research. The data were collected through observation and video recording then analyzed by Classroom Discourse Frame. This research revealed that the teaching and learning process used both English and Bahasa Indonesia. It also reported that Lesson Frame, Lesson Support Frame, and Commentary Frame were used at the classroom activity. The language alternation was dominated by the lecture to clarifying and explaining the material and the Bahasa Indonesia was rarely used in the classroom teaching and learning process.Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mencari tahu proses belajar mengajar actual dan sejauh mana penggunaan bahasa Inggris pada Program Biologi Bilingual. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode deskriptif yang melibatkan dosen dan salah satu kelas di Program Biologi Bilingual sebagai subjek penelitian. Data dalam penelitian ini dikumpulkan melalui observasi dan rekaman video yang kemudian dianalisis dengan Classroom Discourse Frame. Penelitian ini menemukan bahwa proses belajar mengajar menggunakan bahasa Inggris dan Bahasa Indonesia. Lesson frame, Lesson Support Frame, dan Commentary Frame digunakan dalam aktivitas kelas. Pergantian bahasa juga didominasi oleh dosen untuk memberikan klarifikasi dan mengklarifikasi materi pembelajaran selain itu bahasa Indonesia jarang digunakan dalam kegiatan belajar mengajar.
Mother-Tongue Interference in Learning English in English Meeting Club Rahayu; Nurfajriah Basri
FOSTER: Journal of English Language Teaching Vol. 2 No. 3 (2021): FOSTER JELT
Publisher : Faculty of Education and Teacher Training of IAIN Palopo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24256/foster-jelt.v2i3.48

Abstract

Interference is a phenomenon that occurs in a society when learning a new language and bilingualism is one of the causes why interference is. Interference occurs mostly because the speakers who have more than one language used to interact with one another. This study aimed to describe the kind of interference errors made by learners of English in English Meeting of disorders caused by the mother tongue. This study used qualitative method which its subject was taken from participants of English Meeting. The collecting of data used audio recording which was converted into transcription. The results showed that interference errors committed by English language learners' is generally influenced to phonetic refers to speech sounds, lexical interference to the level of words and grammar disorder refers to the rules of grammar in language. This is due to the fact that the speaker Indonesia experienced a huge obstacle when trying to use English as the target language as first language learners have mastered. The source of the difficulties is based on the level difference between the Indonesian system and the English systemKeywords – Interference, Bilingualism, Interference errors
Local English teachers’ voices from a marginalized lens: Inequality practices and identity construction in the workplace Sahril Nur; Ismail Anas; Reski Pilu; Nurfajriah Basri
JOALL (Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literature) Vol 7, No 1: February 2022
Publisher : Universitas Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/joall.v7i1.20418

Abstract

This article reports on a narrative case study that showcases the local English teachers’ perceived inequality practices and identity construction in Indonesia’s micro-reality context of a private language school domain. Grounded in the social theory of power, privilege, and positional identities, three synchronous online interviews were conducted to explore the LETs voices about what it means to experience the equality of rights and obligations in the workplace. As a result, the study revealed four inequality issues: (1) dissatisfaction with the payroll system, (2) the representation of gender and race in promotional endorsement, (3) the call for decolonizing pedagogy in ELT materials and resources, and (4) perceived identity as legitimate and qualified English teachers. Regarding the workload capacity and role as professional English teachers, they recognized that they deserve equal treatment as their native counterparts. However, this type of discrimination will further widen the gap between LETs and NESTs dichotomy and impede the construction of language teacher identity. This study suggests exploring dedicated strategies to develop information literacy skills for school principals, parents, teachers, students, and policymakers. This study will also contribute to the growth of critically oriented literature and scholarship on teacher identity and critical anti-racist language teaching pedagogy.