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All Journal JTechLP Journal of Teaching and Education for Scholars
Shalihah, Andi Musfiqah
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Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Mathematics Social Sciences Other

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THE USE OF SAME-LANGUAGE SUBTITLES ON YOUTUBE VIDEOS TOWARDS STUDENTS' LISTENING COMPREHENSION: ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Shalihah, Andi Musfiqah; Farahdiba, Syarifah; Sofyan, Ryan Rayhana
JTechLP: Journal of Technology in Language Pedagogy Vol 1, No 3, Nov (2022): JTechLP: Journal of Technology in Language Pedagogy
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26858/jtechlp.v2i3, Sept.52965

Abstract

This study aims to find out the advantages and disadvantages of same-language subtitles on YouTube videos. The researcher applies the descriptive qualitative method to achieve the research objective. This research uses interview questions as an instrument of the study. The subject of this research is 6 students from the English Education Department 2019 academic year, Faculty of Languages and Literature, Universitas Negeri Makassar. The subject was chosen by using purposive sampling. The results of this research revealed that students stated the advantages of same-language subtitles include high accuracy, explaining slang, and clear punctuation. Disadvantages include inaccurate timestamps, typos, and words that are not displayed.
The Perlocutionary Effect of Teachers’ Oral Corrective Feedback in Multigenerational EFL Classroom Aswati, Dewi; Shalihah, Andi Musfiqah; Amin, Fatimah Hidayahni; Sakkir, Geminastiti
Journal for Teaching and Education for Scholars Vol 2 No 1 (2025): JOTES: May
Publisher : Yayasan Cendekiawan Indonesia Timur

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59065/jotes.v2i1.214

Abstract

This study investigated the emotional responses of EFL learners from different generational cohorts- Generation Z, Millenial, and Generation X- toward oral corrective feedback (OFC) provided by a Millennial lecturer in an online classroom.  Rooted in speech act theory, particularly the concept of perlocutionary acts, the research explores how teachers’ feedback is emotionally received, interpreted, and responded to by learners of varying age groups. A qualitative approach was employed, involving observation of a Zoom-based English class and in-depth semi-structured interviews with nine selected students representing the three generations. Data were analyzed thematically using Miles and Huberman’s framework. The findings reveal five primary emotional responses to OFC: anxiety, embarrassment,  motivation, appreciation, and discomfort. While Generation Z expressed higher sensitivity and nervousness, especially in response to public or explicit correction, millennials generally viewed direct feedback as constructive. Generation X preferred reflective feedback forms such as elicitation. These varied emotional reactions demonstrate that the perlocutionary effects of OFC differ based on generational identity, learner preferences, and the classroom setting. This study highlights the importance of generation-aware and emotionally responsive feedback practices in EFL instruction, particularly in online learning environments with limited non-verbal communication. It contributes to the affective dimension of corrective feedback research by emphasizing how feedback not only corrects linguistic errors but also impacts learner emotion, engagement, and motivation.
Co-Authors Amin, Fatimah Hidayahni Aswati, Dewi Farahdiba, Syarifah Geminastiti Sakkir Ryan Rayhana Sofyan, Ryan Rayhana