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CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT PRACTICE BETWEEN URBAN AND RURAL EFL TEACHERS Mukaromah, Hami; Kurnia , Ateng; Hamzah , Amir
English Education and Applied Linguistics Journal (EEAL Journal) Vol. 6 No. 1 (2023): March (EEAL Journal)
Publisher : IPI Garut Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31980/eeal.v6i1.44

Abstract

This research investigated the implementation of Building Knowledge of the Field (BKOF) in teaching narrative text. The purpose to conduct the research is to examine how does an English teacher implement BKOF in teaching narrative text. While this research uses qualitative applying descriptive study. In the research process, data collection was obtained from observation, document analysis, and interview. Thh result shows that there are four stages to implement Building Knowledge of the Field in teaching narrative text, include: First, the teacher gives stimulus to students, the stimulus given by the teacher is by giving examples of narrative texts and using questions; Second, the teacher guides students to mark vocabulary and sentence patterns which are linguistic elements of narrative text; Third, the teacher asks the students to reconstruct the narrative text which has vocabulary and sentence pattern errors; Fourth, the teacher evaluates the results of students' answers with the students.
DOES MULTILINGUALISM ENDANGER LEARNERS’ IDENTITY? A NARRATIVE CASE STUDY OF ENGLISH EDUCATION PROGRAM STUDENTS Astuti, Risa; Nurjamin, Lucky Rahayu; Hamzah , Amir
English Education and Applied Linguistics Journal (EEAL Journal) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2024): March (EEAL Journal)
Publisher : IPI Garut Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31980/eeal.v7i1.223

Abstract

The phenomena of multilingualism influence how an individual constructs their identity, as language is one aspect of who they are. This study aims to investigate how five English college students view multilingualism and how it affects their sense of self. Semi-structured interviews were used as an instrument to collect the data, and it was found that their loyalty towards the local and national languages remains strong despite their exposure to the use of EFL in their daily lives. As multilingual speakers, the participants know the importance of maintaining their native language as their identity marker. Nonetheless, they agreed that being exposed to English changed their self-concept. These results demonstrate that appropriate sociocultural experience in language learning is essential.