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ANALYSIS OF THE CORRECT PRONUNCIATION OF PHONETIC SYMBOLS IN ENGLISH Kinanti; Ahmad Ridho Khualid; Yani Lubis
Cemara Education and Science Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): Vol II. Edisi I Tahun 2024
Publisher : Cendekia Madani Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62145/ces.v2i1.57

Abstract

This research aims to analyze the correct pronunciation of phonetic symbols in English by describing the Influence of Sociolinguistic and Cultural Aspects on Pronunciation, Phonetic Symbol Pronunciation, and Analysis of Proper English Phonetic Symbol Pronunciation Based on Types. The study adopts a literature review approach. Data collection involves gathering information from existing sources such as literature, journals, articles, and other relevant academic works related to the research topic. This method is employed to investigate, analyze, and synthesize previously published information on the researched subject. The research findings indicate that the first section highlights the significant impact of sociolinguistic and cultural factors on language pronunciation. It emphasizes how an individual's accent or dialect, stemming from their geographical origin, influences sound articulation. These variations occur not only between American and British English but also among non-native speakers. Their influence extends to communication practices, formal and informal settings, displaying diverse pronunciation patterns shaped by individual backgrounds and contextual influences. The second part encompasses various aspects of sound articulation, such as word stress, rhythm, intonation, and phonetic symbols. It underscores their role in altering word meanings, poetry meter, speech patterns, and emotional expression, thereby shaping communication and message delivery. Finally, English phonetic symbols are categorized and exemplified, showcasing short vowels, long vowels, diphthongs, fricative, explosive, affricate consonants, and nasals. Each category features symbols and examples illustrating the diverse phonetic sounds in English.
An Analysis of Syllable Division Rules in English Spelling Patterns Andien Afrizah; Dirza Rizki Purnama; Kinanti; Yani Lubis
MUDABBIR Journal Research and Education Studies Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025): Vol. 5 No. 2 Juni-Desember 2025
Publisher : Perkumpulan Manajer Pendidikan Islam Indonesia (PERMAPENDIS) Prov. Sumatera Utara

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Abstract

This study investigates how syllable division rules influence English spelling patterns and their pedagogical implications in language learning. Despite the irregular nature of English orthography, this research finds that consistent patterns particularly VC/CV structures and morphemic boundaries can guide learners in decoding and spelling. Through qualitative analysis of vocabulary samples, student writings, and classroom observations, the study reveals that many spelling errors stem from a lack of syllable awareness. Furthermore, it demonstrates that integrating syllable-based instruction improves decoding strategies, orthographic memory, and reading fluency. Challenges such as individual learner differences and English's etymological complexity are also addressed. Ultimately, the study advocates for explicit syllable instruction to enhance literacy outcomes.
Income distribution inequality and its implications for regional economic growth Marshanda; Kinanti
Economy, Business, Finance, Accounting & Management Journal Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): July: Economy, Business, Finance, Accounting & Management
Publisher : Yayasan Cinta Negara Indonesia

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Abstract

Income distribution inequality remains a critical challenge in achieving sustainable and inclusive economic growth. This study examines the relationship between income inequality and regional economic growth, with a focus on identifying the mechanisms through which unequal distribution of income influences long-term development trajectories. Using panel data from multiple regions over a ten-year period, the research employs the Gini coefficient as a measure of inequality and real GDP growth rates as an indicator of economic performance. Econometric analysis is conducted using fixed-effects and generalized method of moments (GMM) estimations to address potential endogeneity issues. The findings reveal a non-linear relationship, where moderate inequality may initially stimulate investment and growth by concentrating capital among high-saving households, but excessive inequality tends to hinder growth through reduced aggregate demand, limited human capital development, and social instability. The study also finds that regions with better access to education, healthcare, and infrastructure exhibit greater resilience to the negative effects of inequality. Policy implications suggest that promoting equitable access to economic opportunities particularly through targeted fiscal policies, progressive taxation, and investment in social infrastructure can mitigate inequality without discouraging productivity and innovation. This research contributes to the ongoing discourse on inclusive growth strategies and underscores the need for region-specific approaches in addressing income disparities to foster balanced and sustainable economic development