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THE INFLUENCE OF NGAPAK ACCENT STUDENTS ON SPEAKING ENGLISH IN PURWOKERTO Ramadhan, Daris; Wijaya, Armeria; Lestari, Sri
TELL - US JOURNAL Vol 9, No 3 (2023): September 2023
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Sumatera Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22202/tus.2023.v9i3.7000

Abstract

Mispronunciation of English consonants by students often occurs when Purwokerto students speak English. These factors play an important role in understanding English communication. The aims of this research are to 1) analyze affect students' English pronunciation when speaking English and 2) analyze students' perspectives on English with a Ngapak accent. Narrative research is a design of inquiry from the humanities in which the researcher studies the lives of individuals and asks them to provide stories about their lives. Internal and external pronunciation motivation of each respondent. In this research there were 5 respondents who were Purwokerto students studying at Wijaya Kusuma University in Purwokerto. The study was conducted through recording and transcription of respondents. The results of this study found that in each respondent there must be differences in the sound of English, and there are several factors that cause different English pronunciation, namely intrinsic factors and external factors. Intrinsic factors from self-confidence, interest, and motivation, if from extrinsic factors it can be from the environment and support from the closest people. Purwokerto students make numerous mispronunciations in English consonants, with 27 errors made by 5 respondents. The study found that each person's pronunciation factor and motivation differ, and the plugs or medhok used are not the same for everyone. The results suggest that each person's pronunciation factor and motivation are unique, and the study highlights the importance of understanding and addressing these differences in pronunciation to improve students' English pronunciation.
Schooling From Home During Pandemic: How Do Parents' Response Towards Online Learning? Hesmatantya, Vega; Wijaya, Armeria
Madrasah: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pembelajaran Dasar Vol 16, No 1 (2023): Madrasah: Jurnal Pendidikan dan Pembelajaran Dasar
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18860/mad.v16i1.15840

Abstract

This study aims to find the parents' response towards online schooling from home attended by their children. The spread of Covid-19 becomes a massive pandemic hazardous for the community. Its rapid transmission forces government to implement emergency policy to cope with this virus. The Ministry of Education and Culture decided to eliminate face-to-face learning on behalf of the Indonesian Government. The school is temporarily closed to disrupt a chain of Covid-19 transmission. As a replacement, face-to-face learning is transformed to be online learning. In this case, parents' roles become more prominent because they must provide learning assistance to their children to ensure that schooling from home can be followed properly. This exploratory research involved 200 parents as respondents to fill in the questionnaire, and later 12 parents were invited to proceed with further interview sessions. The result indicated a positive response to the implementation of online learning initiated by their schools. Its implementation is an appropriate option for preventing students from infectious Covid-19. However, some obstacles occur when parents cannot assist their children optimally due to their responsibility to accomplish their work and go to the office during school hours. It is suggested that teachers' assistance during learning from home can be improved to maintain effective learning. Moreover, parents hope that face-to-face school can be held right away after the pandemic is successfully handled.
Disagreement Strategies of Madurese Senior High School and College Graduates Kristiyanti, Rahma; Ratnadewi, Dwijani; Wijaya, Armeria
New Language Dimensions Vol. 3 No. 1 (2022): New Language Dimensions, June 2022
Publisher : English Department, Universitas Negeri Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26740/nld.v3n1.p50-59

Abstract

Research on disagreement is always associated with politeness. Research on politeness strategies for native local language outside the actual location has not much observed. This research aims to identify the disagreement strategies in Indonesian used by Senior High School (SHS) and College (C) graduates of Madurese who have lived in Surabaya for more than five years. This study used a survey design (quantitative method) by applying a questionnaire and interview as the instruments. The subjects of this research were 25 SHS graduates and 25 C graduates. To analyze the data, SPSS version 2.0 was used. The results of data analysis showed that Madurese SHS and C graduates chose the disagreement strategy of expression of regret, contradiction, hedges opinion, counterclaims and token agreement. The expression of regret and counterclaims strategy served as the dominant strategies mostly expressed with the reason that they were common, easy and the most suitable strategy for disagreeing. 
Creative Thinking Process of Prospective Teacher Students Based on Cognitive Style in Solving Contextual Problems Suprapti, Endang; Siswono, Tatag Yuli Eko; Manuharawati; Wijaya, Armeria
Journal of Mathematical Pedagogy (JoMP) Vol. 6 No. 1: December 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26740/jomp.v6n1.p50-59

Abstract

This study aims to explore the creative thinking processes of prospective elementary school teacher students in solving contextual mathematical problems based on their cognitive styles. Using a qualitative descriptive approach, two students were selected through purposive sampling: one with a field independent (FI) cognitive style and high self-efficacy, and the other with a field dependent (FD) cognitive style and low self-efficacy. Data were collected through task-based tests and in-depth interviews, then validated and analyzed based on the stages of creative thinking: synthesizing ideas, building ideas, planning the implementation of ideas, and implementing the ideas. The results revealed notable differences in the creative thinking processes of the two subjects. The FI student exhibited fluency, flexibility, and novelty by generating multiple correct solutions through diverse strategies. In contrast, the FD student faced challenges in synthesizing ideas, relying on a single strategy, and producing only one correct solution. These findings highlight the significant impact of cognitive style on creative mathematical thinking and underscore the importance of tailored instructional approaches to support diverse cognitive profiles.