Gita Mutiara Hati, Gita Mutiara
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INTERACTIONAL PATTERNS IN SYNCHRONOUS ONLINE TEACHING MODE AT THE THIRD SEMESTER OF ENGLISH EDUCATION STUDY PROGRAM OF UNIVERSITY OF BENGKULU Prastiningrum, Hesty; Azwandi, Azwandi; Hati, Gita Mutiara
J-ELLiT (Journal of English Language, Literature, and Teaching) Vol 5, No 2 (2021)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17977/um046v5i22021p47-52

Abstract

This research is aimed at finding out the interactional patterns in the synchronous online teaching mode at the third semester of English Department at University of Bengkulu. This research employed a descriptive quantitative research. The subjects of this research were class C of third semester of English Department consisting of 36 students and one lecturer who teaching online by using Google Meet as the synchronous platform. The data of this research were three audiovisual records which were recorded by the lecturer. The data were identified by using the identification table of IRF pattern of interaction based on Coulthard (2002) and analyzed based on the IRF model of Sinclair and Coulthard (1975) as the ideal pattern. The first finding showed that the most occurred pattern employed by the lecturer is IRF pattern as complete pattern, and there are also IR pattern as semi complete pattern, and IF as incomplete pattern. The second finding showed that the elicitation act is the most frequently occurred act in the classroom interaction. It could be concluded this classroom can be stated as a good interaction because the lecturer gave the same opportunities to the students to initiate in the discussion, so the students were active giving initiations.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS FOR ENHANCING GRAMMAR Yunita, Wisma; Hati, Gita Mutiara; Arono, Arono; Baker, John R.; Abdullah, Irwan
LLT Journal: A Journal on Language and Language Teaching Vol 28, No 1 (2025): April 2025
Publisher : English Education Study Programme of Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24071/llt.v28i1.9768

Abstract

Language learning, including grammar learning, requires social strategies involving interaction. The study explored the prevalence of social strategy use, patterns of social strategy use employed by English Language Learners (ELL) in learning English grammar, and the rationale behind their use. Using purposive sampling and a mixed-methods design (Grammar Learning Strategies Inventory – GLSI – and follow-up semi-structured interviews) with 194 Indonesian undergraduate respondents showed that social strategies were most employed, followed by metacognitive, cognitive, and affective. The findings also illustrated three social strategy use patterns: (a) involving teachers and more proficient others, (b) practicing with peers, and (c) involving peers as motivators. The rationales for social strategy use were further demonstrated: (a) to understand and avoid mistakes in the use of grammar, (b) share and enhance understanding of grammar materials, (c) know errors and correct them to participate more in learning, and (d) improve grammar usage. These findings provide practical and theoretical insights into students' social strategy use in the ELL context. Limitations and opportunities for additional research are also presented.
Enhancing Students’ Reading Skills Through Self-Directed Learning Strategy in Academic Reading Course Dewi, Anggun Citra Sari; Hati, Gita Mutiara; Marpaung, Tiara Azzahra; Sasmita, Ruwaiza
Journal of English Education and Teaching Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Journal of English Education and Teaching
Publisher : UNIB Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/jeet.9.2.346-355

Abstract

One of the basic skills in a foreign language is the ability to read. The purpose of reading is to understand, analyze and explore the contents of the reading material they read. By reading we can more quickly master a foreign language. Academic reading courses are offered in the English Language Education study program as a provision for students to be able to understand academic texts which will be very useful later to enrich their knowledge and will also help them when writing scientific papers such as articles and theses. To be able to study online or outside of main lecture hours, students must have control over their learning process and be responsible for what and how they learn the foreign language (Merriam & Bierema, 2013). This learning strategy is known as Self-Directed learning. Learning with Self-Directed learning can increase students' knowledge, abilities and achievements in learning in the way they choose. This strategy is a mental process that is followed and supported by identifying and searching for information (Suknaisith, 2014).
THE PERCEPTION OF THE ENGLISH CLUB MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (EDSA) TOWARD THEIR CLUB Destrianti, Eva; Sabaruddin, Syafrizal; Hati, Gita Mutiara
Journal of English Education and Teaching Vol. 2 No. 3 (2018)
Publisher : UNIB Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (716.418 KB) | DOI: 10.33369/jeet.2.3.1-6

Abstract

This research is a descriptive quantitative research which aimed to investigate positive or negative perception of the English club members of EDSA (English Department Students Association) toward their club in cognitive, affective and connative components. The population of this research was all members of the EDSA’s English club. The samples were 40 respondents and the instrument was a questionnaire. The questionnaire consists of 25 items of three components which covered six variables like materials, activities, coach, schedule, place and English skill improvement. The result shows that 88.2% of the respondents had positive perception toward their English club, far much higher than negative one which was only 11.8%. Therefore, it can be concluded that English club was run well as the members had positive perception toward their club in all of the components
THE EFFECT OF USING PAIR REHEARSAL TECHNIQUE TOWARD STUDENTS’ SPEAKING PARTICIPATION (STUDY AT THE XI TH CLASS OF SMANEGERI 06 KOTA BENGKULU) Gultom, Lia Christina; Puspita, Hilda; Hati, Gita Mutiara
Journal of English Education and Teaching Vol. 2 No. 3 (2018)
Publisher : UNIB Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33369/jeet.2.3.7-17

Abstract

The objective of this research was to investigate whether there was an effect of the implementation of Pair Rehearsal Technique toward students’ speaking participation. The research was designed as pre-experimental research by using pre-treatment and post-treatment group. The research was conducted at the eleventh IPA grade of SMA Negeri 06 Kota Bengkulu. Random sampling was a technique to take the class. The data were collected through an observation checklist which was adapted from Boyd et al (2007), Vandrick (2000), Teacher Handbook of the National University of Singapore, (NUS, 2009) in Abuid (2014). The result of this research showed a positive effect on students’ speaking participation in verbal and non-verbal participation in the post-treatment rather than in pre-treatment. Nevertheless, students were tended to participate in non-verbal participation.
Still another look at EFL grammar learning strategies: Frequency, semester differences, gender dynamics, and rationale Yunita, Wisma; Hati, Gita Mutiara; Arono, Arono; Baker, John R.
Studies in English Language and Education Vol 12, No 3 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/siele.v12i3.40384

Abstract

Grammar learning strategies (GLS) play a crucial role in successful language acquisition; however, this area remains understudied in the Asian English as a foreign language context. To address this gap, this mixed-methods study explored the English GLS employed by Asian (Indonesian) undergraduate participants (N = 194), examining differences in frequency of use (most and least used), as well as gender, semester, and the rationale for implementation. Participants completed the Grammar Learning Strategies Inventory (GLSI), a 70-item, closed-ended, five-point Likert scale questionnaire, followed by semi-structured interviews. The results indicated that participants were high users of social strategies, followed by metacognitive, cognitive, and affective strategies. The exploration also identified various rationales for the high use of strategies, including understanding and avoiding grammar mistakes, correcting errors, improving grammar usage, sharing knowledge, and enhancing comprehension. In contrast, rationales for the low use of affective strategies included stress hindering focus, lack of motivation, insufficient practice, low confidence, fear of making mistakes, neglect of self-rewards, limited feedback, failure to maintain a learning diary, and infrequent self-reflection. The article concludes by discussing the studys limitations and offering suggestions for further research. These findings enhance the understanding of the social strategies used by English language learners and, consequently, inform pedagogical practices while contributing to the scholarly literature.