1) The study examined the effect of using video on students' speaking achievement in an English class consisting of an experimental group that used video and a control group that did not.
2) While previous similar studies showed promising results, the results of this study revealed no significant difference in speaking achievement between the two groups.
3) However, students responded positively to the use of video in the questionnaire, suggesting that video can be a supplementary tool in speaking classes if used carefully with proper design and criteria.
1) The study examined the effect of using video on students' speaking achievement in an English class consisting of an experimental group that used video and a control group that did not.
2) While previous similar studies showed promising results, the results of this study revealed no significant difference in speaking achievement between the two groups.
3) However, students responded positively to the use of video in the questionnaire, suggesting that video can be a supplementary tool in speaking classes if used carefully with proper design and criteria.
1) The study examined the effect of using video on students' speaking achievement in an English class consisting of an experimental group that used video and a control group that did not.
2) While previous similar studies showed promising results, the results of this study revealed no significant difference in speaking achievement between the two groups.
3) However, students responded positively to the use of video in the questionnaire, suggesting that video can be a supplementary tool in speaking classes if used carefully with proper design and criteria.
The Effect of Video in Student’s Speaking Achievement
Rizky Amelia Lambung Mangkurat University rizky.amelia@ulm.ac.id
Abstract
As a part of the efforts in maximizing exposure and integrating technology in teaching
and learning English especially speaking, the video is used in speaking class. Among eight principles for teaching speaking skills by Brown and Lee (2015), the use of video fulfills six of them. In addition, previous studies (Oktapiana, 2015; Riswandi, 2016; Almurashi, 2016; Muslem et al, 2017) on this concern showed promising results. Therefore, employing a quasi-experimental research, this study examined the effect of video on student’s speaking achievement. The subjects were 44 students in the experimental group and 44 students in the control group. The instruments were a test and a questionnaire and the data were analyzed using Mann-Whitney test. The result of this study revealed that the sig. is 0.753, greater than < 0.05 showing insignificant difference. As a result, the use of video in students’ speaking achievement is not different from the teaching speaking in the control class. Buzzetto-More (2014) suggested that length and other criteria give an impact. Moreover, Koumi (2014) also advises that the potential of the video must be carefully developed to reach the effectiveness. Despite the insignificant result, derived from the questionnaire, the students responded positively to the use of video in the Basic Speaking class. In a nutshell, the use of video can be taken into account as a supplementary medium in the speaking class. The needs to provide the careful design of video integrating into the speaking classes is recommended for future studies.