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Journal : IJoLE: International Journal of Language Education

Self-Efficacy in Speaking Based Activities for Art and Design Students Amirullah Abduh; Karta Jayadi; Anshari Anshari; Muhammad Basri; Muhammad Arham
International Journal of Language Education Vol. 6, No. 1, 2022
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26858/ijole.v6i1.32384

Abstract

This research paper aims to explore a potential model for speaking through which consists of: a) strategies of using art as a medium for learning English; b) challenges to use art as a medium for learning English. This qualitative case study uses semi-structured interviews and observation in three schools of South Sulawesi. Data were analyzed through thematic analysis approach. The findings show that there were four strategies of using art as a medium for learning English, namely: a) using art to learn vocabulary; b) using art to learn grammar; c) employing art as a medium for learning process simple writing and; d) using art as a medium for speaking. In addition, the challenges they face include linguistic and practical challenges. The findings of this study extend the debates of learning English through art media. The implication of this study is that using art as a medium for learning English can be a model for EFL in similar contexts.
Clinical Language Expressions Practiced by Indonesian Counsellors Sulaiman Samad; Husain Syam; Karta Jayadi
International Journal of Language Education Vol 6 No. 4, 2022
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26858/ijole.v6i4.34677

Abstract

This paper aims to explore the kinds of clinical language expressions practiced by Indonesian counsellors. This qualitative study applies purpose sampling of 17 key participants who are counsellors. The data for this study are taken from semi-structured interviews. The semi-structured interviews allow the flexibility of the researchers to prompt the questions. The findings of the data reveal that clinical language expressions begins with the expressions of the exploration of counselees, condition of counselees, the critical aspects of the counselling activities, empathy and sympathy. In addition, the research findings encounters he reasons of using particular language expressions such as comfortability, client condition, and the flow of the counselling activities. This study recommends that the comprehension of the clinical language expressions can assist the counsellors for the success of counselling activities. Since this study is limited to the key participants, the researchers recommends for further broader and comprehensive study with different geographical settings.