Julhijah, Novita
IKIP PGRI Pontianak

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MICRO TEACHING PRACTICE IN INTRODUCING TEACHING METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOR STBA PONTIANAK STUDENTS Julhijah, Novita
Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Vol 6, No 2 (2017): Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa
Publisher : IKIP PGRI Pontianak

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (306.43 KB)

Abstract

Language is the key of communication. Teacher needs some efforts in teaching especially in applying the teaching techniques in the classroom in order to meet the objective of the study. This descriptive – qualitative research told about the effectiveness of micro teaching in applying some techniques and obstacles in having the micro teaching. Since some of the students did not have some backgrounds of teaching so, they needed teaching practices to apply some techniques effectively (collaboration, student-student interaction, grouping) the practices can help them implement some teaching techniques which can be used in the final project (in the real life classroom). The research participants were 16 students of the last semester and the data collections were video recording of students’ activities in the classroom,  pictures of the teaching aids and the classroom evaluation checklist. As the fisrt start, the lecturer explained completed lesson plannings and generic lesson plans and some teaching techniques and methods. The study showed a satisfying result in that  most of the students could have good score in the final assessment.Keywords: techniques, methods, teaching practice.
Directive Speech Acts and Hedges Presented by Female Main Characters of Jane Austen’s Novels Suryanovika, Citra; Julhijah, Novita
Lingua Cultura Vol 12, No 4 (2018): Lingua Cultura vol. 12 No. 4
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/lc.v12i4.4118

Abstract

This research aimed at identifying the category of directive speech acts found in the utterances of six female characters of six Jane Austen’s novels (Elinor Dashwood of Sense and Sensibility, Elizabeth Bennet of Pride and Prejudice, Fanny Price of Mansfield Park, Emma Woodhouse of Emma, Anne Elliot of Persuasion, and Catherine Morland of Northanger Abbey), and explaining the hedges used in directive speech acts. The research employed a descriptive qualitative method to collect, analyze, and discuss the findings which closely related to the classification of directive speech acts of female main characters in Jane Austen’s novels and the use of hedges in directive speech acts. The findings show that directive speech acts are formed imperatively, declaratively, and interrogatively. From all existing categories of directive speech acts (ask, order, command, request, suggestion, beg, plead, pray, entreat, invite, permit, and advise), the female main characters in Jane Austen’s novels only presents ask, request, advice, and suggestion. Hedges found in directive speech acts are not only used to show hesitancy but also to present certainty (I believe, I must) of the speakers’ previous knowledge. In addition, hedges are not the only marker that may show uncertainty, because exclamation ‘well!’ and ‘oh!’, as well as the contrasting conjunction are used to pause due to the uncertain statement.