Professional Documents
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A THESIS
By:
MEDAN
2020
THE EFFECT OF ARCS (ATTENTION, RELEVANCE, CONFIDENCE/,
A THESIS
By:
APPROVED BY :
( Dr.SahlanTampubolon, M.Hum )
MEDAN
2020
HALAMAN PENGESAHAN
Fakultas : FKIP
Disetujui Oleh:
2020
HALAMAN PERSETUJUAN BIMBINGAN SKRIPSI
A THESIS
Disetujui Oleh:
Pelakasana
Ka.Prodi
(Dr. SahlanTampubolon,M.Hum)
Pembimbing I
(Dr,Erika Sinambela,M.Hum)
(Dr.Sahlan Tampubolon,M.Hum)
BERITA CARA BIMBINGAN SKRIPSI
Pembimbing II
(Dr.Sahlan Tampubolon,M.Hum)
SURAT PENGANTAR UNTUK MENGIKUTI MEJA HIJAU
Disetujui Oleh:
Pelaksana Ka.Prodi
MEDAN
2020
SURAT PERNYATAAN
Yang menyatakan,
Firstly, I am grateful to Jesus Christ for the good health, chance, love,
mercy, and wellbeing that were necessary to complete this study with an
The writer feels that writing the research is not easy. She has gone
through a lot of challenges and difficulties, but the writer believes that
whatever it is/, if it is done alive it will be done. The writer got so much
comments from her consults, and invaluable advice from people who pay
attention to her.
The writer realizes that without the help of the various parties, this thesis
could not be completed. Therefore the writer would like to thank and
1. Dr. Erika Sinambela, M.Hum as the first consultant for her worthy
guidance, generous time, best advice, and comments are given in the
i
2. Febrika Dwilestari, M.Hum as the second consultant for his worthy
3. All the lecturers of The English Department and to all the staffs
writer’s beloved brothers and sister (Resni Sirait, Bendri Sirait, and
Asido Sirait) thank you for always behind me, thank you for love,
Meiranda Marbun, Rona Manurung) thank you for the time that we
7. For all those who supported the writer during completing this thesis,
ii
ABSTRACT
iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT......................................................................................i
ABSTRACT.........................................................................................................iii
TABLE OF CONTENT.....................................................................................iv
LIST OF TABLE.................................................................................................v
LIST OF APPENDICES....................................................................................vi
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION........................................................................1
2.2 Speaking...............................................................................................7
2.2.1.Types of Speaking.......................................................................9
iv
2.3.3 Procedure of ARCS Model in Teaching Speaking....................20
v
LIST OF TABLE
Tabel 3.1..................................................................................................24
Tabel 3.2..................................................................................................26
Tabel 3.3..................................................................................................27
Tabel 4.1..................................................................................................31
Tabel 4.2..................................................................................................32
Tabel 4.3..................................................................................................33
Tabel 4.4..................................................................................................33
Tabel 4.5..................................................................................................34
Tabel 4.6..................................................................................................35
Tabel 4.7..................................................................................................36
vi
LIST OF APPENDICES
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Appendix D
Appendix E
Appendix F
Appendix G
vii
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
written symbols using which human beings, as members social groups and
(2015:5) state that Language is a system that connects thought, which can
not be heard/, seen, or touched, with sound, letters, manual signs, or tactile
Huddleston and Pullum (2005:1) state that English is probably the most
widely used language in the world, with around 400 million native speakers
1
development of technology, science, economics, and education. Considering
system.
curriculum for elementary school, junior high school, senior high school
skills/: listening, speaking, reading/, and writing. Many factors can influence
the teacher and the students. From the teacher’s point of view, some factors
can influence the students’ achievement in language skills, such as/, the
quality of the teacher, the teaching style, the performance of the teacher, and
language learning, and personality of the students can give an impact on the
students’ achievement.
the sense that the speaker produces sounds of the language. Speaking is one
of the most important basic skills that someone needs to mastery so that
2
According to Brown (2004:10) speaking as a productive skill that
the world, they must be able to speak. The process of teaching and learning
writer focus on responsive speaking. The writer chooses the type because
the writer wants to know the response from students when they have a
conversation.
Manduamas, it was found that the students had problems in all aspect of
English and did not understand what the teacher said/. it happened because
3
and interest in English. They did not have the confidence to express their
opinion and afraid to speak up in front of the class, not only that some of
them also poor attention about English. Also, some of them did not
confidence with their knowledge, so when the teacher asked them to speak
So, because of the explanation above the writer make it to be the reasons
why the writer focuses on speaking skill. The writer makes a piece of
No Nama S
1 MC 75
2 JP 70
3 DT 75
4 LR 60
5 PAG 50
6 MJN 65
7 H 75
8 MJN 70
9 APGP 70
10 SN 70
11 RW 75
12 RDS 75
13 Ap 70
14 AFP 65
15 EDS 65
16 GVS 70
17 MFDS 75
18 AS 60
19 V 60
20 J 55
21 JS 60
Total Score 1.410
4
Based on the explanations above, the writer is interested in using the
(2016:5) these concepts, theories, strategies, and tactics comprise the first
major part of the ARCS Model, which is the synthesis of the vast
They also provide the basis for the second major feature of the ARCS model
motivational tactics that match student characteristics and needs. The writer
formulates this study under the title “The Effect of ARCS (Attention,
5
1.4 The scope of the study
Reading, Writing. The writer limited the skill namely speaking skills in this
study. Speaking has some types and the writer limited the type namely
Model. The writer finds and interest to use the ARCS (Attention, Relevance,
1. Theoretically
2. Practically
a.For the teacher who teaches especially speaking. This research can
prepare suitable material and model for learning so that the students
become interested in speaking subjects and they will get better in their
speaking.
6
b. For the reader by reading this study can add their knowledge and can
c. For the Writer. This research becomes a reference to the writer to teach
This study will answer the question about whether yes or not the
below:
2020/2021”.
2020/2021”.
7
CHAPTER II
LITERATURE OF REVIEW
The basic concept of this study should be made clear from the start.
related materials. The writer presents this chapter to strengthen this study.
2.2 Speaking
the sense that the speaker produces sounds of the language. Speaking is one
of the most important basic skills that someone needs to mastery so that
8
According to Brown (2004:10) speaking as a productive skill that
invariable.
the language is.. on the other hand, speaking is an oral activity in producing
a sound that expression opinion and construct the meaning. Therefore the
students can get information that can understand the meaning of information
and the students can share the information with others. it is a process
between speaker and listener and involved productive and receptive skill of
understanding.
and not only that/, speaking also has functions to help someone to deliver
what they think and feel directly, so their interaction well good
9
communicate and express ideas/, which conveys the message from the
2.2.1.Types of Speaking
1. Imitative
Imitation of this kind is carried out not for though the purpose of
they offer limited practice through repetition and grammatical form with
their appropriate context. Here are some useful guidelines for successful
drills :
d) Make sure students know why they were doing the drills
2. Intensive
10
Intensive speaking goes one step beyond to include any speaking
form part of some pair work activity where learners over a certain form of
language.
3. Responsive
These replies are usually sufficient and do not extend into dialogue. Such
4. Transactional
5. Interpersonal
6. Extensive
perhaps should speeches. Here the register is more formal and declarative.
11
Based on the explanations above/, the writer can conclude that in
speaking people should be good in communicate so they can get the point of
the communication. People need to understand well how to give and receive
a production in the speaking process. People also need to know what they
want to do and what they want to get, so their communication gives some
1.Vocabulary
2.Pronunciation
analysis of the speech process. Certainly they all realize that pronouncing is
one of the speaking elements that have a strong relation with vowel and
3.Grammar
The forms mentioned are the forms and the structure of words and with the
4.Fluency
12
Fluency refers to how well a learner communicates meaning rather
vocabulary.
5.Comprehensibility
6.Self-Confidence
question.
speaking including:
13
4) Mother tongue use. In the class, all learners share the same
Satisfaction) Model
Confidence, and Satisfaction) Model, how to use this model in the class,
why does the writer choose the ARCS (Attention, Relevance, Confidence,
and Satisfaction) Model in teaching speaking, the rationale, and the action
hypothesis.
design process that has been validated in many contexts. The Arcs Model is
instruction. It means that this model is one of the teaching models that
purpose of the ARCS model is to employ strategies that are used to improve
14
the motivational appeal of instruction. It means the ARCS model can be a
three parts: a set of four categories for concepts of human motivation, a set
motivational design. The ARCS model works under the assumption that
learners will be motivated if they feel they can be successful and that there
is value in their learning. Hence, this model works within the boundaries of
developed byJohn Keller and that focuses on motivation. ARCS stands for:
responsibility for learners and teachers, and so it has tobe boost over the
The ARCS model works under the assumption that learners will be
motivated if they feel they can be successful/, and that there is value in their
learning. The learners can be master in one major if they believe in their
ability and they’re motivated by something that will make them successful.
15
Also, they believe with knowledge and skill they can get what they want to
be. Hence, this model works within the boundaries of the expectancy-value
theory.
Keller (1979, 1983b) found they could be sorted into four categories.
learn
Confidence/: Helping the learners How can I via instruction help the
believe/feel that they will succeed and students succeed and allow them to
accomplishment with rewards (internal good about their experience and desire
16
specific instructional experience. The process has four steps: define, design,
develop, and evaluate. When applying this process for motivation when
formally.
strategies, you must develop the instructional materials that will make use of
them. Finally, evaluate the learning experience, the proposes that the
the intensity of effort, emotion, and attitude. Schneider (2014: 12) the
motivational goals.
Satisfaction) Model.
motivational needs of students. The ARCS model terms are reached, the
learners are possibly more motivated and just in the current instruction but
motivational needs of the learner during a specific lesson and due to its
17
(1987: 66) Integrating the ARCS model into an instructional design model is
a systematic process that contains four steps: define, design, develop/, and
evaluate.
The needs of the students might be different, some students may have
students’ behavior to see which ones are intrinsically and those that
b) Design: The design phase has two steps; create potential strategies
to choose the best one that will produce the optimal result. The
objectives, it should not take up too much time from the instruction,
Motivational strategies ought to stir up the zeal to learn and not derail
c) Develop: The development phase has two steps; create any extra
18
can cause to revise the instructional material for consistency and
continuity.
emotion is important.
3.Analyze Audience
5.Listobjectives &assessments
10.Evaluate &revise
In the analyzing phase, information about the learner and course are
collected and analyzed (steps 1 to 5). Before designing the course using the
ARCS model, information about the course, the course description and
rationale, the teachers and the students plus their attitudes and skill levels
are collected. This data is then analyzed to find out the motivational
19
problem (steps 4 and 5). This will then provide information about what
kind(s) of the ARCS category needs to be improved. This helps the teacher
to design the teaching goals and the appropriate kinds of assessment for the
6-8). In this phase, the teacher designs the motivational learning systems
based on the problem(s). At step six, the teacher lists the probable solutions,
for the students. At step seven, the teacher selects the probable appropriate
solutions and design tactics for beginning and carrying on throughout the
solution is selected and the teacher predicts what will happen in the future.
For example, after analyzing the problems, it is found that the students
are not confident when performing in front of the class. In this phase, the
students, such as giving praise, letting students lead the program, giving
group, and so on. The teacher cannot apply all of the possible solutions
because the time for teaching is limited. The best possible solution is chosen
by considering the skill level of the students, the limited time for teaching,
etc. Then, by looking at the skill level of the students (for example,
ninety minutes, the best possible solution for this problem may be giving the
20
Later, in the development phase, the material is further selected and
producing new materials. For example, if the teacher selected dialogues for
many existing materials that are already appropriate for students. Otherwise,
and evaluation is the last process in the ARCS design (step10). This last step
factor of the ARCS Model has three elements, the benefit includes:
21
2. The teacher obtain students’ Information
4.The teacher will analyze existing materials and share them to the students
instructional plans
22
2.4 Conceptual Framework
Problems in
Teaching
Problem in teaching speaking speaking
skill
1)Inhibition
2)Nothig to
say..
The eleventh Grade of Senior high
school 3)Low or
uneven
participatio
Teaching Speaking using n.
ARCS Model 4)Mother
tongue use.
Teaching speaking In
Experimental Quantitative
Research
Pre-Test
Pre-test
Teaching Speaking
using Arcs Model Teaching Speaking
Using conventional
Teaching
Post-test
Post-test
23
(Herlinawati Marbun, S.Pd : 2020).
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
study has two variables: dependent and independent variables. In this study,
The experimental class was a class that has been given the treatment by
using the ARCS model/, and the control group has been not given treatment.
presentation), and post-test. In the pre-test, The experimental group has been
given a pre-test before the treatment. The function of the pre-test to know
the mean score of the experimental group. When treatment was used, It is to
found out the effect of teaching speaking by the ARCS model, a treatment
has been conducted to the experimental group. At last in the post-test, The
Table 3.1
Research Design
Group Pre-test Treatment Post-test
Using Conventional
Control √ teaching √
24
3.2. The Population and Sample
a.The Population
b.The Sample
the population would take and was used to determine the characteristic of
the population. The writer was used purposive sampling, based on Sugiono’
theory. A Sample was taken with some specific considerations that aim to
obtain data that can be more representative. According to the criteria, the
To collect the data, the writer was given a speaking test and record
it. Both the control and experimental group were given pre-test and post-
test. The treatment was conducted after the administration of the pre-test.
The experimental group has been taught by using the ARCS model, while
the control has been taught by using conventional teaching. The writer was
25
3.4 The Procedure of Collecting Data
The technique of teaching the experimental group and the control group is
different. The experimental group was taught by using ARCS Model while the
control group was taught by using conventional teaching. In this study, the
procedures of collecting data are divided into three parts. They are pre-test,
Table 3.2
Treatment
26
Information conversation
In scoring the data of this research, an oral test was given to the
students to evaluate the students’ speaking competence. five aspects that had
been scored. They are pronunciation, vocabulary, structure, fluency, and
content. We chose these scoring criteria since it is suitable to score speaking
skill ability. The scoring criteria can be described as follows:
Table 3.3
27
NO Score Description
28
made by a native speaker
the level of the validity of the instrument. An instrument can be said valid if
and predictive validity. this research was conducted with content validity.
Content validity considers whether a test will the necessary and appropriate
content to measure what is supposed to. So in this case the validity of the
test is to know whether the test measures the students’ speaking skill or not.
In this study, the data were analyzed from the experimental and control
group. The data was analyzed using a/ t-test formula. The reason for choosing this
methods in analyzing the data in scientific writing. Before the writer uses this
formula, the first one the writer was given the test to the students/, after then the
writer has assessed the paper, the writer was used the formula of scoring can be
seen below:
Total score
x 100
Maximum Score
After that, the writer will determine the mean score/, the standard deviation , and
29
t Mx−My
obs=
√ dx 2+dy 2
Nx +Ny −2 )( 1
+
1
Nx Ny )
Where :
t= the effect
Mx = the mean score of the experimental group
30
CHAPTER IV
DATA ANALYSIS, FINDINGS. AND DISCUSSION
test. The scores were obtained from the result of the pre-test and post-test
which were applied in the experimental group and the control group. The test
was a question and answer test to see the response of students for both the
experimental and the control groups. The experimental group was taught
speaking skills by applying the ARCS model and conventional teaching to the
control group. Both groups were given the same test, pre-test/, and post-test.
control group. The total sample in this research was 20 students of eleventh-
The following tables were the result of the pre-test and post-test of the
two groups, experimental group/, and control group. From the table result of
the data analysis below, the writer found the total of the scores is 437,5 and
the mean of the scores is 43,75 from the pre-test of the experimental group.
The lowest score for the pre-test is 37,5 and the highest is 50.
Table 4.1
The Score of Pre-test in Experimental Group
Experimental Class
Pre-test data
No Studen Pronuncia Vocab Flue Struct Total Score
ts’ tion ulary ncy ure
Initial
1 DBS 2 2 2 2 8 50
2 SW 2 2 2 2 8 50
31
3 BS 1 2 2 1 6 37,5
4 RAS 2 2 1 1 6 37,5
5 PG 2 2 1 2 7 43,75
6 JK 2 2 2 2 8 50
7 RWT 2 2 2 1 7 43,75
8 SN 2 2 1 1 6 37,5
9 RF 1 2 2 2 7 43,75
10 TLS 2 2 1 2 7 43,75
Total (Σ) 437,5
Σx 43,75
Mean (m¿ )
N
Then the writer is taken the next data from Post-test in the experimental
group. After the writer had applied the post-test to the experimental the
Table 4.2
The Score of Post-Test in Experimental Group
Experimental group
Post-test data
N Studen Pronun Vocab Fluenc Struct Total Score
o ts’ ciation ulary y ure
Initial
1 DBS 3 4 3 3 13 81,25
2 SW 4 4 3 3 14 87,5
3 BS 2 3 2 2 9 56,25
4 RAS 2 2 2 2 8 50
5 PG 3 3 2 2 10 62,5
6 JK 2 2 2 2 8 50
7 RWT 3 4 3 2 12 75
8 SN 2 3 2 3 10 62,5
9 RF 3 4 2 2 11 68,75
10 TLS 3 4 2 2 11 68,75
Total (Σ) 662,5
Σx 66,25
Mean (m¿ )
N
Here, we can see from table 4.3 below that the writer had already
about the scores of the pre-test of the students in the control group to know
the comparison between the experimental and control class. From the
32
applications of the pre-test for control class, the writer found the source
where the total of the score was 42,5 can be seen in table 4.3
Table 4.3
The Score of Pre-test in Control Group
Control Group
Pre-test data
N Studen Pronunci Vocab Fluenc Struct Total Score
o ts’ ation ulary y ure
Initial
1 SH 2 2 2 2 8 50
2 TS 2 2 1 2 7 43,75
3 RFN 1 2 1 1 5 31,25
4 AD 1 2 2 2 7 43,75
5 HF 2 2 1 1 6 37,5
6 ANA 2 2 2 2 8 50
7 RAE 2 2 1 2 7 43,75
8 RP 1 1 1 1 4 25
9 LR 2 2 2 2 8 50
10 DIS 2 2 2 2 8 50
Total (Σ) 425
Σx 42,5
Mean (m¿ )
N
After the writer gave a post-test to the control class, then checked
the students’ records. The total score of the post-test of the control class was
Here, the writer showed table 4.4 of the post-test in the control class.
Table 4.4
The Score of Post-test in Control Group
Control Class
Post-test data
No Studen Pronun Vocab Fluenc Stru Total Score
ts’ ciation ulary y cture
Initial
1 SH 2 3 2 2 9 56,25
2 TS 2 2 2 2 8 50
3 RFN 1 2 2 1 6 37,5
4 AD 2 3 2 2 9 56,25
5 HF 2 2 2 2 8 50
6 ANA 2 3 2 2 9 56,25
7 RAE 2 3 2 2 9 56,25
8 RP 1 2 1 2 6 37,5
9 LR 2 3 1 1 7 43,75
33
10 DIS 3 3 2 2 10 62,5
Total (Σ) 506,25
Σx 50,625
Mean (m¿ )
N
and deviation, to found out whether the use of the ARCS Model
significantly affects students’ speaking skills. The data were obtained and
gave them a speaking test to the students to know their ability in speaking. It
was calculated by using the scores of the speaking test in both the
had already done the research for both classes and found the result of the
pre-test and post-test in the experimental class, so do for the control class.
From the data above, the writer got the mean score of the experimental class
in the pre-test was 43,75 and the mean score of the post-test was 66,25. The
calculation of students’ scores could be seen in the table and the reader
could see for another result of the research, we could see from the table that
the writer made below from the pre-test to post-test of the experimental
Table 4.5
of Experimental Class.
34
25
2 SW 50 87,5 37,5 1406,2
5
3 BS 37,5 56,25 18,75 351,56
25
4 RAS 37,5 50 12,5 156,25
5 PG 43,75 62,5 18,75 351,56
25
6 JK 50 50 0 0
7 RWT 43,75 75 31,25 976,56
25
8 SN 37,5 62,5 25 625
9 RF 43,75 68,75 25 625
10 TLS 43,75 68,75 25 625
Total (Σ) 437,5 662,5 231,25 6093,7
5
The mean score of the pre-test in the control class was 42,5 while the
mean of the post-test in the control class was 50,625/. The calculation of
Table 4.6
Class
35
Total 425 506,25 81,25 976,55
(Σ)
Mean 42,5 50,625 8,125 97,655
Table 4.7
NO Score Description
36
4.1.3 The Analysis of Data by Using T-Test Formula
The writer chose the t-test formula to find out whether the
ARCS Model technique affects the students speaking skill, the data
mx−my
t=
√( ∑ dx 2+ ∑ d y2
Nx+ Ny−2 )( 1
+
1
Nx Ny )
x 231,25
mx = Σn = 10
= 23,125
y 81,25
my = Σ n = 10 = 8,125
2 2
dx
2
= ∑ x 2 - Σnx = 6093,75- 231,25
10
= 746,1
2 2
Σy 81,25
dy
2
= ∑ y -
2
n
=976,55 –
10
= 316,393
23,125−8,125
t =
(√ 746,1+316,393
10+10−2 )( 10 10 )
1 1
+
15
t =
(√ 1062,493
18 )( 10 )
2
15
t =
√( 59,0273 ) ( 0,2 )
15
t =
√11,80546
15
t = 3,4359
37
t = 4,3656
From the calculation, the result shows that the t-observed (4,3656)
is higher than the t-table (4,3656 > 2.10092: p= 0.05). It means that applying
the degree of freedom (df= 10+10 -2) 18 at the level of significance 0.05.
The result of calculating the t-test shows that t-observed is higher than the t-
table as follows:
skills.
control class, the score was different, because ΣX exp was 23,125 and ΣY Ctrl
was 8,125. From the scores, it could be concluded that the ARCS Model
was significantly affected the students’ speaking skills because when the
writer had applied the Model the students could speak well than before
38
4.3 Research Discussion
Here the writer explained one by one about the mean point of the pre-
test to post-test from both classes. And the writer explained that the students
4.3.1 Pronunciation
So here the students were known whether the got a high score or low
score from the points that they will get, the point could be gained through
the way they speak. In the experimental class of the pre-test, the students
still got a lower point, because the students can’t pronounce the word well.
The pronunciation’s mean of the point in the experimental class of the pre-
While after the writer did the model was also applied in the
ARCS model to students’ speaking skills. The last step was post-test to be
applied in the experimental class to know the effect of the technique that the
writer used, we could know it from the mean point that the students gain. So
here the mean post-test of point in the experimental class was 2,7. We can
applied is increased, the mean point of the pre-test in the control class was
1,7 while the mean point in the control class’ post-test was 1.9. The
39
difference in the mean point wasn’t too much different. Example of
Students’ mistake :
Students’ Errors :
Lied: (li:d)
group got in the pre-test was 18, and for the post-test were 27. The main basic
data of pronunciation was 40. Based on the data, the percentage result of the
pre-test was 45% while in post-test was 67,5%. It means that the treatment
was significantly affected for the synonym part with deviation up to 22,5 % .
4.3.2 Vocabulary
Before the writer used the ARCS Model the writer found the students
less vocabulary. Because when the students don’t know English of the word
the students said in Bahasa. We can see in the vocabulary’s mean of the
point in the experimental class of the pre-test was 2.0. After the writer did
the technique was applied in the experimental class the mean post-test of
40
While in the control class’ pre-test mean point and post-test mean point
were 1,9 and 2.6. We can see the difference the mean point wasn’t too
different.
business.
group got in the pre-test was 20 and for the post-test was 33. The main basic
data of vocabulary was 40. Based on the data, the percentage result of the pre-
test was 50% while in post-test was 82,5%. It means that the treatment was
4.3.3 Structure
From here the students were measured how the students arrange the
grammar of the sentence correctly. Before the writer applied the model in the
class of the pre-test was 1,6. After the writer did the model was applied in the
experimental class the mean post-test of point in the experimental class was
2.3. While in the control class’ pre-test mean point and post-test mean point
41
There is students’ error in structure I do not have a best friend/, because
are my friend are only smart and the for both it is typical back.
In the structure part, the total of structure that the experimental group got
in the pre-test was 16 , and for the post-test were 23. The main basic data of
the structure was 40. Based on the data, the percentage result of the pre-test
was 40% while in post-test was 57,5%. It means that the treatment was
4.4.4 Fluency
In fluency, the students were measured whether they speak with many
stops or repeat the same word in one time when they spoke. The comparison
between the experimental class’ pre-test mean point and the post-test mean
point was 1,6 and 2.3. We see from the numbers that the students gained
there’s an enhancement after the class was already applied the technique.
While in the control class’ pre-test mean point and post-test mean point were
The fluency of students can see from the way when they speak up.
In the fluency part, the total of fluency that the experimental group got in
the pre-test was 16 , and for the post-test were 23. The main basic data of
fluency was 40. Based on the data, the percentage result of the pre-test was
40% while in post-test was 57,5%. It means that the treatment was
42
The result of the study proved that the ARCS model could help the
students to improve their speaking skills. And English teachers can apply the
CHAPTER V
CONCLUSIONS AND SUGESSTIONS.
5.1 Conclusions
After doing the research and analyzing the data, the writer concludes
that:
is one of the models that can be used in teaching speaking. This model
2. The mean score of the experimental class is higher than the control
class where the mean score of the experimental class was 23,125 and
5.2 Suggestions
43
Based on the result of the study, the following suggestions are
presented:
1. It is suggested that the students for using the ARCS model, because it is
speaking skills.
44
REFERENCES
Delahunty, P ., Gerald & James, Garvey. 2010. The English Language From
Longman.
Online Learning
45
Huddleston,Rodney & Geoffrey, K, Pullum. 2005. A student’s Introduction
46
Appendix A :
a. Students score
b. Observation
NO Score Description
47
rendered correctly
3 Generally accurate structure, occasional slight
4 No error of morphology or syntax
Appendix B:
RENCANA PEMBELAJARAN
....................................................................................................................................
Kelas/Semester : XI/1
Skill : speaking
48
pro-aktif dan menunjukkan sikap sebagai bagian dari solusi atas berbagai
dan alam serta dalam menempatkan diri sebagai cerminan bangsa dalam
pergaulan dunia.
bidang kajian yang spesifik sesuai dengan bakat dan minatnya untuk
memecahkan masalah
K4. Mengolah, menalar, dan menyaji dalam ranah konkret dan ranah abstrak
49
4,2 menyusun teks interaksi 4.2.1 Bertanya dan mempertanyakan tentang
2.
transaksional, lisan dan tulis, pendek hal-hal yang tidak diketahui atau berbeda
dan sederhana, yang melibatkan 4.2.2 Diberikan beberapa situasi siswa
tindakan memberi dan meminta menyatakan pendapat dan pikirannya yang
informasi terkait pendapat dan sesuai secara tertulis kemudian dibacakan ke
pikiran, dengan memperhatikan kelas
fungsi sosial, struktur teks, dan unsur 4.2.3Melakukan pengamatan di lingkungan
kebahasaan yang benar dan sesuai daerahnya dan sekitarnyadan kemudian
konteks menyatakan pendapat dan pikirannya terkait
dengan upaya menjaga, memelihara dan
memperbaikinya
4.2.4Melakukan refleksi tentang proses dan
hasil belajar
50
D. MATERI PEMBELAJARAN
a.fungsi sosial
b.Struktur Teks
- Memulai
c. Unsur Kebahasaan
- Nomina singular dan plural dengan atau tanpa a, the, this, those, my, their, dsb.
- Ucapan, tekanan kata, intonasi, ejaan, tanda baca, dan tulisan tangan
d.Topik
mempraktekkan
Media : spidol,whiteboard,picture
51
Buku SMA kelas XI yang relavan
www.youtube.com
Tahap Kegiatan
52
8.the teacher Integrate with instruction Combine
motivational and instructional plans
I. PENILAIAN
speaking Skill
Nilai Kompetensi
Predikat
Pengetahuan Keterampilan Sikap
A 4 4
SB
A- 3.66 3.66
B+ 3.33 3.33
B 3 3 B
B- 2.66 2.66
C+ 2.33 2.33
C 2 2 C
C- 1.66 1.66
D+ 1.33 1.33
K
D- 1 1
53
Medan, Agustus 2020
Mengetahui
(________________________) (________________________)
RENCANA PEMBELAJARAN
....................................................................................................................................
Kelas/Semester : XI/1
Skill : speaking
pro-aktif dan menunjukkan sikap sebagai bagian dari solusi atas berbagai
dan alam serta dalam menempatkan diri sebagai cerminan bangsa dalam
pergaulan dunia.
54
pengetahuan, teknologi, seni, budaya, dan humaniora dengan wawasan
bidang kajian yang spesifik sesuai dengan bakat dan minatnya untuk
memecahkan masalah
K4. Mengolah, menalar, dan menyaji dalam ranah konkret dan ranah abstrak
55
dengan upaya menjaga, memelihara dan
memperbaikinya
4.2.4Melakukan refleksi tentang proses dan
hasil belajar
a.fungsi sosial
b.Struktur Teks
56
- Memulai
c. Unsur Kebahasaan
- Nomina singular dan plural dengan atau tanpa a, the, this, those, my, their, dsb.
- Ucapan, tekanan kata, intonasi, ejaan, tanda baca, dan tulisan tangan
d.Topik
mempraktekkan
Media : spidol,whiteboard,picture
www.youtube.com
Tahap Kegiatan
57
(introduction)
I. PENILAIAN
speaking Skill
Skor
No Nama Aspek yang dinilai 1-4
58
Konversi Kompetensi Pengetahuan, Keterampilan dan Sikap
Nilai Kompetensi
Predikat
Pengetahuan Keterampilan Sikap
A 4 4
SB
A- 3.66 3.66
B+ 3.33 3.33
B 3 3 B
B- 2.66 2.66
C+ 2.33 2.33
C 2 2 C
C- 1.66 1.66
D+ 1.33 1.33
K
D- 1 1
Mengetahui
(________________________) (________________________)
Appendix C:
The scripsts of the representative audio of pre-test and post test from
Experimental class:
a. DBS
59
hello guys, How are you? Do you have a bestfriend? And what do you
enought!
b. SW
your bussiness.
c.BS
I do not have bestfriend, because are my friend are only smart and the
d. PG
yahhh, I have real friend. I think real friend is fun and existing.
e. RAS
f.JK
G. RWT
h. SN
i. RF
60
j.TLS
Hello, my friends. How are you guys?ohhh how about online school
school.
a.DBS
Yah, that is pretty idea. Do you really think that? In my opinions friends
b.SW
In my opinion friends need to be honest with each other. One little lie and
c. BS
Some people say friends are always honest with each other. What do you
think? I think so. I have same experience with you. My friend had ever
d.RAS
and for me , friends must be always honest with their friends. If they can
not honest the friendship just empty. Hahhaah same with me. And how
about you?
e.PG
f. JK
61
oh no. I do not want it. Yahh for me online school or not is the same. I
must be learn and get the point cause my mission is to be the good student
hahhahaah
g. RWT
yahh it is so boring. I can not meet with my friend and I can not get the
h.SN
me too, I am bored too. For me, online school do not give benefit.the
teacher just send the material without explain it.so what do you think
about it?
i.RF
online school guys? Yahh I do not want it too. I hope this situation will
j.TLS
hmmm it is poor. So what do you think if online school will do until the
end of this year? For me I do not agree with this one cause I do not like it.
And here the writer showed you the script of the representative audio
a.SH
yess, in my opinion the free fire game good but has low graphic and
62
b.TS
c. RFN
d.AD
Hii guys, What do you think About free fire game? Thank you your
opinion.
e. HF
f.ANA
g. RAE
yahh I think so. Covid-19 just make me and my friend can not meet
together
h. RP
i.LR
uhhh you are right. I agree with it. Hmmmm covid-19 is killing me. I
hate quarantine .
j. DIS
63
yahh so what do you think ? and for me covid-19 just make me feel
a. SH
fun? What fun about free fire? In my opinion there is nothing fun about
free fire. It is dangerous for your health and for your mental. And it is
waste of money, cause you need more kuota to play it. Yeah I agree
b.TS
No guys. Free fire is fun. You can get more friends and can talk with
other people. You will feel happy when you get win.
c.RFN
d. AD
Hi..? By the way , I just do not understand why you guys like playing
free fire? I do not think so. For me free fire just destroyed someone’s
focus of something.
e. HF
yahh I agree with your Idea. Free fire just make you focus only to it
f.ANA
64
g.RAE
I think so. But some people must go out to do their job. So staying at
home only applies to those who do no outside work and can do it from
home.
h. RP
so do you think it is good idea that people must stay at home for along
i. LR
what do you think about covid-19? Yes I have some Idea with you.
The goverment has made the right decision but the Indonesia people
has been so lax in paying attention to these rules that they are adding
j.DIS
Appendix D:
65
Table of the names of the students in control class
Appendix E:
The Analysis of Data the research by using T-test formula. The writer
chosen t-test to find out wheather Talking Chips Technique affects the
follows:
mx−my
t=
√( ∑ dx 2+ ∑ d y2
Nx+ Ny−2 )( 1
+
1
Nx Ny )
x 231,25
mx = Σn = 10
= 23,125
y 81,25
my = Σ n = 10 = 8,125
Σ x2 231,252
dx
2
= ∑x - 2
= 6093,75- = 746,1
n 10
66
2 2
Σy 81,25
dy 2
= ∑ 2
y -
n
=976,55 –
10
= 316,393
23,125−8,125
t =
(√ 746,1+316,393
10+10−2 )( 10 10 )
1 1
+
15
t =
(√ 1062,493
18 )( 10 )
2
15
t =
√( 59,0273 ) ( 0,2 )
15
t =
√11,80546
15
t = 3,4359
t = 4,3656
Appendix F
The t-Table
67
24 0.68485 1.31784 1.71088 2.06390 2.49216 2.79694 3.46678
25 0.68443 1.31635 1.70814 2.05954 2.48511 2.78744 3.45019
26 0.68404 1.31497 1.70562 2.05553 2.47863 2.77871 3.43500
27 0.68368 1.31370 1.70329 2.05183 2.47266 2.77068 3.42103
28 0.68335 1.31253 1.70113 2.04841 2.46714 2.76326 3.40816
29 0.68304 1.31143 1.69913 2.04523 2.46202 2.75639 3.39624
30 0.68276 1.31042 1.69726 2.04227 2.45726 2.75000 3.38518
31 0.68249 1.30946 1.69552 2.03951 2.45282 2.74404 3.37490
32 0.68223 1.30857 1.69389 2.03693 2.44868 2.73848 3.36531
33 0.68200 1.30774 1.69236 2.03452 2.44479 2.73328 3.35634
34 0.68177 1.30695 1.69092 2.03224 2.44115 2.72839 3.34793
35 0.68156 1.30621 1.68957 2.03011 2.43772 2.72381 3.34005
36 0.68137 1.30551 1.68830 2.02809 2.43449 2.71948 3.33262
37 0.68118 1.30485 1.68709 2.02619 2.43145 2.71541 3.32563
38 0.68100 1.30423 1.68595 2.02439 2.42857 2.71156 3.31903
39 0.68083 1.30364 1.68488 2.02269 2.42584 2.70791 3.31279
40 0.68067 1.30308 1.68385 2.02108 2.42326 2.70446 3.30688
Appendix G
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
Appendix H
The pictures of the weiter when was doing the research on eleventh-
Batu Selatan.
79
80
81
82