Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A Research Paper
Submitted to the Golden Olympus Colleges
In partial fulfillment
Of the requirements for the subject
(Practical Research 2)
(Date)
December 2021
Region III - Central Luzon
Golden Olympus Colleges
San Vincente, Tarlac City
INTRODUCTION
The English language’s usefulness is dictated by its ability to connect or have a common
subject so that the students can fully utilize the language as a launcher to get ahead of their
career. “Enhanced communication skills in English can result to not only an improved social life,
but also better job opportunities in the future. From job interviews to the actual professional
world, communication skills are very crucial, and being proficient in English means being able to
In the context of the pandemic brought by the COVID - 19 virus. The main problem is the
lack of face to face setting, cutting the means for the students to learn in a social setting. “Social
interaction plays an important role in learning. Interacting with other people has proven to be
quite effective in assisting the learner to organize their thoughts, reflect on their
understanding, and find gaps in their reasoning. ” (Okita, 2012). With the lockdown, the
alternative is online classes further erasing face to face interactions. “Social interaction in
online learning allows students to share their ideas on various subjects with each other.
struggles or triumphs with the course work on discussion board forums to obtain feedback,
“Film can bring variety and flexibility to the language classroom by extending the range
of teaching techniques and resources, helping students to develop all four communicative skills.
For example, a whole film or sequence can be used to practice listening and reading, and as a
model for speaking and writing.” (Donaghy, 2014). “Film provides students with examples of
English used in ‘real’ situations outside the classroom, particularly interactive language – the
language of real-life conversation. Film exposes students to natural expressions and the natural
flow of speech. If they are not living in an English-speaking environment, perhaps only film and
television can provide learners with this real-life language input.” (Donaghy, 2014). It helps set
and ground the setting where they can apply the English language giving them basis when or
Golden Olympus Colleges students wanted to know, especially now that the world is
globalized and connected, to see if students can have another efficient way to learn English.
Movies and series have been a popular entertainment for all, especially students.
“Visual media can be great for learning, and not just because it's engaging! From a
media literacy perspective, it's important for students of all ages to learn how to think critically
about different types of media -- including movies and videos. Just as students learn to read
and write, being media literate in today's world also demands that students can "read" visual
and video-based media. Every time you show a movie, TV show, or video in your classroom,
“In 2018 children and young people receive much of their education, information and
entertainment via still and moving images on screens – on mobile phones, notebooks, iPad, TVs
or cinema. Whilst it has always been accepted that being able to read and write was essential
to live life to the full as active citizens, never before has the need to be fully media literate too
been more important.” (Mumford, 2018). Catching the attention of students, film can be used
as an effective way to add additional knowledge. “65 percent of the general population are
visual learners, meaning they need to see information in order to retain it. Visuals add a
component to communication that written and verbal methods do not: speed. Studies have
shown that the brain can process images and videos 60,000 times faster than text, making
slow, lack of vocabulary, being bad on grammar and the low level conversation skills (Zulfahmi
& Nikman, 2020). When students read with low comprehension, it gives them a hard time to
decipher the meaning of the sentence. “When kids don’t understand what they read, it affects
their ability to succeed in school. All subjects including science and math, require reading
comprehension. Even tests and exams require good reading comprehension which results in
low grades and poor test scores if a student has a poor reading comprehension” (Silbert, 2014).
Another difficulty students’ face is being a slow reader. Caused by the pandemic,
students lessened their time studying and reading, leaving no room to improve quickly. “It
seems that these students, in general, didn’t develop any reading skills during the spring –
growth stalled when schooling was interrupted and remained stagnant through the summer,”
(Domingue, 2020). Besides poor comprehension, being a slow reader can also affect the
confidence of the students. The ability or inability to read affects the success level of students in
every single subject. Therefore, when a child is not confident in reading, they have lower self-
esteem (Starke, 2020). In addition, students lacking in complex or basic vocabulary leaves them
open to misusing words and miscommunication and even making them open to poor writing.
Vocabulary plays an important role in language learning. And to add, it is also an essential skill
for learning to read, speak, write and listen. “Without sufficient vocabulary, people cannot
communicate and express their feeling both in form of spoken and written effectively. The
more people master vocabulary the more they can speak, write, read and listen as they want .”
(Romahtillah, 2015). Furthermore, it creates problems to the learners and halt their progress to
learn. “Low vocabulary knowledge poses severe problems to its learners, which consequently
students on the path to improvement. Those who does not show mastery over the language
are often shy and affects their learning. “Based on the findings of this study and many other
studies conducted on this issue, foreign – language teachers should consider academic self –
esteem as a powerful motivating force that can optimize language learning processes and more
importantly consider enhancing student self –esteem as one of the primary goals of language
education. However, the researchers do not claim the results obtained from this study are
The purpose of the research is to see if English Movies can be a form or additive way to
learn English for the Humanities and Social Sciences of Golden Olympus Colleges. This paper will
attempt to highlight findings that address the following questions/objectives:
1. To see if there are correlation between watching English Movies and Learning from it.
2. To see if the students can acquire vocabulary from watching English Movies.
3. If the English movies can be a way of learning English language as a foreign language.
4. To identify if the students are learning English when watching English movies
Methodology
Everything has a process. In the name of fairness and to remove incoming bias it is
essential for a research to go through a testing phase. There is a plethora of types of test fitted
for a genre of objective of a thesis. According to Albert (2014) “All lofty ideas aside, there is a
very practical reason why masters and doctoral students are expected to write theses and
dissertations: to learn (and prove that they have learned) the methods and theories involved in
correlation when it comes to learning English with subtitles, vocabulary, etc... “In particular,
movies with subtitles can be a great tool in bringing students closer to authentic real life
communication vocabulary (Sadiku, 2018)” according to Putra (2014), movies or media can be
an effective tool for learning new vocabulary "There is no doubt that video technology
especially subtitled movies can be a powerful teaching tool to help students learn and acquire
new vocabulary". A 5-point Likert Scale questionnaire was employed in this study that rate as 5
questionnaires were adopted and adapted from the similar studies including the study of
Roslim, and others published on July 2021 “Exploring Movies for Language Teaching and
Learning at the Tertiary Level”. Also in the study “The Impact of Using Movies on Learning
English Language at University of Halabja” of Tahir (2015). This also include some question in
“Using Movies in EFL Classrooms: A Study Conducted at the English Language Institute (ELI),
King Abdul-Aziz University” the study of Hassen and kabooha (2016). Lastly it was included the
study of Permatasari 2018 entitled “The Effectiveness of Movie Subtitle to Improve Reading
Comprehension”
This researchers used Golden Olympus Colleges Humanities and Social Sciences
Students as their respondents. The Researcher choose HUMSS students using the Purposive
Sampling because they see that they are the fitted population as a participant in this research
study. Due to the fact that HUMSS Students has a heavy emphasis in learning the English
language. “The social sciences focuses on subjects like economics, psychology, and history,
while the humanities explore philosophy, languages and literature, and the arts. Students
following this pathway develop strong communication and critical thinking skills, as well as an
understanding of cultural differences.” (Epps, 2020). The total population of HUMSS students is
… and the sample population who answered in this study have a count of 59 students that
divided into the 3 sections. The sections were Grade 12 Ptolemy, Grade 12 Philodemus, and
Grade 11 Aphrodite.
In the name of efficiency, the data gathering procedure’s instrument was Google Forms.
Researchers used non face to face communication but rather, contacted respondents through
messaging apps. There were 59 respondents, divided by 28 (47.5%) male and 31(52.5%)
female. Each answered with a Likert scale taken from “Exploring Movies for Language Teaching
and Learning at the Tertiary Level scaling” published on July, 2021. From “strongly agree”,
“neutral”, and to, “strongly disagree”. Users are able to assess themselves and answer
according to their experience. The researchers provide a total of 31 questions divided into sub
topics.
Questions are not made by the own researchers. But taken from other similar studies.
Each are divided in a category like, general, subtitles, language, classroom setting. This is to
make the question form organize and easy to read. Furthermore, it also makes it easier to see
the correlation in a specific part of the study. To also clarify what the researchers are aiming
for, which is to see if English movies can be an additive of way of learning English.
In order to track the users and respondents, researchers made a messenger group chat
with the population of HUMSS students of GOC. It turned to be an efficient and convenient way
because they reach their target goal sample to the population in about 2 days. It was sent in
November 18, 2021 and reached the target at November 19, 2021.
The accuracy of the data in this research was measured by the spearman rank
6∑ D
2
Sr=1 − 3
n −n
Where:
N = number of pairs
Sr Value Strength of
relationship
relationship
0.50<Sr<0.70 Moderate
relationship
General Section
Figure 1
In table figure 1, it was found that 50.85% strongly agreed and 35.65% agreed that students
enjoy watching movies. Only 13.6% answered neutral. In spearman correlation the results of
the data suggested that there is a strong relationship in the statement number 1. That the
HUMSS students enjoys watching English movies.
Figure 2
In the table figure 2, it was found that the students answered 45.8% strongly agree, 42.4%
agreed and 10.2% answered neutral that they have learned some English by watching English
movies. Only 1.7% of the sample population disagreed. In spearman correlation the results of
the data suggested there is a strong relationship in the statement number 2. Which they have
learned some English by watching English movies.
Figure 3
In the table figure 3, it was found that 49.2% agreed and 25.4% strongly agreed of the
respondent that they enjoy using English movies to learn English. Only 23.7% answered neutral.
In spearman correlation the result of the data show that it have strong relationship in the
statement number 3 that they enjoy using English movies to learn English.
Figure 4
In the table figure 4, it was found that there 52.5% agreed and 32.2% strongly agreed of the
student that they find it interesting to learn English using English movie. Only 15.3% answered
neutral. In spearman correlation the result of the data suggested that there is a strong
relationship in the statement number 4. That the HUMSS students find it interesting to learn
English using English movie.
Figure 5
In the table figure 5, it was found that the 45.8% of the students agreed, 27.1% strongly agreed
and 22% answered neutral. Only 5.1% disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data
suggest that there is moderate relationship in the statement number 5. Shows that there is
significant correlation that watching English movies motivates me to learn English.
Figure 6
In the table figure 6, it was found that 49.2% agreed, 45.8% of the students strongly agreed that
they have learned some English words by watching English movies. Only 5.1% answered
neutral. It show strong relationship in computing using the spearman correlation on the
statement number 6 that they have learned some English words by watching English movies.
Figure 7
In the table figure 7, it was found that 39% agreed, 28.8% answered neutral and 20.3% of the
students strongly agreed that watching English movies improve their writing skills. Only 5.1%
disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there is weak relationship in
the statement number 7. Implies that English movie have a low potential to improve students
writing skills.
Figure 8
In the table figure 8, it was found that 47.5% agreed, 27.1 of the sample population strongly
agreed and 20.8 answered neutral that watching English movie help them to think clearer on
what appropriate word to use. Only 1.7% disagreed. It show strong relationship in computing
using the spearman correlation on the statement number 8. Show that watching English movies
help them to think clearer on what appropriate word to use.
Figure 9
In the table figure 9, it was found that 48.8% agreed, 22% strongly agreed and 27.1% of the
students answered neutral. 3.4% disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest
that there is moderate relationship in the statement number 9. That watching English movies
helps me to learn English faster than other ways.
Subtitle Section
Figure 10
In the table figure 10, it was found that 57.65 of the student strongly agreed, 39% agreed that
the subtitles help them to understand the English movie clearer. Only 3.4% answered neutral. It
show strong relationship in computing using the spearman correlation on the statement
number 10 that the subtitles help them to understand the English movie clearer.
Figure 11
In the table figure 11, it was found that 52.5% strongly agreed and 42, 4% agreed that the use
of English movie subtitle makes it easy for them to understand text reading. Only 5.2% of the
student answered neutral. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there is strong
relationship in the statement number 11 that English movie subtitle makes it easy for them to
understand text reading.
Figure 12
In the table figure 12, it was found that 47.5% agreed, 22.8% strongly agreed and 22%
answered neutral. Only 1.7% of the students disagreed. In spearman correlation the results
data suggest that there is moderate correlation in the statement number 12.
Figure 13
In the table figure 13, it was found that 50.8% agreed, 30.5% strongly agreed and 16.9% of the
student answered neutral in that they learn and expand their vocabulary when it comes to
speaking with English movie subtitles. Only 1.7% disagreed. It show strong correlation in
computing using the spearman correlation on the statement number 13.
Figure 14
In the table figure 14, it was found that 47.55 strongly agreed, 39% agreed and 10.2% answered
neutral that they learn new words using English movie subtitle as a reading method. Only 3.4%
of the students disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there is a
strong correlation in the statement number 14.
Figure 15
In the table figure 15, it was found that 37.3% of the students agreed, 39% strongly agreed and
20.3% answered neutral. 1.7% disagreed. It show strong correlation in computing using the
spearman correlation on the statement number 15.
Figure 16
In the table figure 16, it was found that 42.4% agreed, 30.5% strongly agreed and 22% of the
students answered neutral that they learn to read using English Movie Subtitle motivates them
to more actively read. Only 3.4% disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest
that there is a strong correlation in the statement number 16.
Figure 17
In the table figure 17, it was found that 39% agreed, 30.5% strongly agreed and 25.7% of the
students answered neutral. 3.4% disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest
that there is a moderate correlation in the statement number 17.
Figure 18
In the table figure 18, it was found that 40.7% of the students answered neutral, 32.25%
agreed32.2 and 10.2% strongly agreed that without the subtitle, they would not be able to
acquire new vocabulary. Only 15.3 disagreed and 1.7% strongly disagreed. It show strong
correlation in computing using the spearman correlation on the statement number 18.
Figure 19
In the table figure 19, 49.2% it was found that agreed, 37.3 strongly agreed and 11.9 of the
students answered neutral that watching English movies has beneficial effect on learning the
English. Only 1.7% disagreed. It show strong correlation in computing using the spearman
correlation on the statement number 19.
Figure 20
In the table figure 20, it was found that 49.2% of the students agreed, 37.3 strongly agreed and
11.9% answered neutral that they can prove their language while watching the English movies.
Only 3.4% strongly disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there is a
strong correlation in the statement number 20.
Figure 21
In the table figure 21, it was found that 47.5% agreed, 37.3% and 13.6% students answered
neutral 13.6% that watching movies in English has a beneficial effect on improving their English
language. Only 1.7% strongly disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that
there is a strong correlation in the statement number 21.
Figure 22
In the table figure 22, it was found that 55.9% agreed and 33.9% students strongly agreed that
they learn how to pronounce the English words from the English movies. Only 10.2% answered
neutral. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there is a strong correlation in the
statement number 22.
Figure 23
In the table figure 23, it was found that 40.7% agreed, 21.1% strongly agreed and 32.2% of the
students answered neutral. It show strong correlation in computing using the spearman
correlation on the statement number 23.
Figure 24
In the table figure 24, it was found that 45.8% agreed, 32.2% answered neutral and 11.9% of
the students strongly agreed that English movies improves their communication skills. Only
8.5% disagreed. It show strong correlation in computing using the spearman correlation on the
statement number 24.
Figure 25
In the table figure 25, it was found that 44.1% agreed, 30.5% answered neutral and 15.3%
strongly agreed that they often use words and sentences from the English movies in their daily
conversation. Only 13.6% of the students disagreed and 15.1% strong disagreed. In spearman
correlation the results data suggest that there is a strong correlation in the statement number
25.
Figure 26
In the table figure 26, it was found that 27.1% agreed, 15.3% strongly agreed and 39%
answered neutral. 13.6% disagreed. It show strong correlation in computing using the
spearman correlation on the statement number 26.
Figure 27
In the table figure 27, it was found that 37.3% agreed, 33.9% answered neutral and 16.9
strongly agreed that they often imitate the way native speakers speak in English movies to
improve their speaking. Only 3.4% strongly disagreed. It show strong correlation in computing
using the spearman correlation on the statement number 27.
Figure 28
In the table figure 28, it was found that 40.7% agreed, 13.3% strongly agreed and 30.5%
answered neutral. 10.2% disagreed. In spearman correlation the results data suggest that there
is a weak correlation in the statement number 28.
Figure 29
In the table figure 29, it was found that 39% agreed, 8.5% strongly agreed and 37.3% answered
neutral. 10.2% disagreed. It show weak correlation in computing using the spearman
correlation on the statement number 29.
Figure 30
In the table figure 30, it was found that 39% agreed, 40.7% neutral and 13.6% strongly agreed
that students are interested in learning English and participating in classroom discussion if the
teacher uses English movies as teaching materials. Only 5.1% of the students disagreed. It show
strong correlation in computing using the spearman correlation on the statement number 30.
Figure 31
In the table figure 31, it was found that 39% answered neutral, 35.6 agreed and 20.3% strongly
agreed that agreed that English teacher should use more English movie viewing activities in the
classroom to help students improve their language skills. In spearman correlation the results
data suggest that there is a strong correlation in the statement number 28.
The Summary of Tallying of the Data
8
Watching English movie help the students to think clearer
on what appropriate word to use as it shows to that SR
value shows the value of 0.77 which indicates strong
relationship.
7
Learning to read using English Movie Subtitle motivates
the students to more actively read as it shows to that SR
value shows the value of 0.77 which indicates strong
relationship.
9
Without the subtitle, I would not be able to acquire new
vocabulary as it shows to that SR value shows the value
of 0.77 which indicates strong relationship.
7
The dialogue in English movies can used in daily life
as it shows to that SR value shows the value of
which indicates strong relationship.
4. Class room setting The students find learning English via movies
1. motivates them to participate in class discussion as it
shows to that SR value shows the value of 0.47 which
indicates weak relationship.
Discussion
This research aims to seek a correlation between learning English and students watching
English movies. Furthermore, if it can be used as an alternative and additive way of learning.
One of the major findings is. On question number 13, “I learn and expand my vocabulary
when it comes to speaking with English movies subtitles” 30.5% and 50.8% of Humanities and
Social Sciences students “strongly agreed” and “agreed” respectively. This means, 81.3% of
HUMSS student concur on the statement. Moreover, students are inclined to use and expand
their vocabulary by reading subtitles on the screen. To add, on question number 25 “The
dialogue in the movies can be used in daily life” 44.1% agreed and 15.3% strongly agreed. This
implies, that movie dialogues can be used in daily life, in casual conversations, references, etc.
“I enjoy using English movies to learn English”. This is on question number 3. In total,
74.6% of HUMSS student enjoyed watching English movies with the benefit of learning. To
prove that students in fact learn, on question number 2 it is stated “I have learned some English
by watching English movies”. A grand number of 88.2% of HUMSS student “agreed” and
“strongly agreed”.
With question 10, “The subtitles help me to understand the English movie clearer”
students agreed that they understand the movies more by the help of the subtitle. To make it
more accurate 57.6% and 39% from HUMSS students approves and support that subtitles give
On question number 19 “Most students agreed that they benefit from watching English
movies”. However, in what degree or department? Backed by the data research, researchers
inquire that most students in the “subtitle” department mostly agreed from gaining benefit
from it. To elaborate, most students “strongly agreed” and “agreed” from the questionnaires,
like on question number 10 “The subtitles help me to understand the English movie clearer” a
whopping total of 96.6% agreed to this remark. Another example, is 69.5% of respondents
“strongly agreed” to “agree” to question number 17 “Learning to read using subtitle movie
helps me in learning”. HUMSS students mostly are in favor of the benefits of subtitle showing
no weak or very weak relationship in this category. Another thing students benefited from is,
vocabulary. Over the three questions related, two have a strong relationship while only one is
moderate. This means most students see themselves learning and acquire more vocabulary
6 ∑ D2
skills” using this formula Sr=1 − it is found out that it has a weak relationship. Sadly, it
n3 − n
also doesn’t help when it comes to class participation on question number 29 “I find learning
English via movies motivates me to participate in class discussion”. Using the same formula, it
also has a weak relationship. It doesn’t contribute or motivate student to be more active in
their classes.
One of the findings is, on questions 22 "I learn how to pronounce the English words
from the English movies." 33.9% and 55.9% of Humanities and Social Sciences students
“strongly agreed” and “agreed” therefore 89.9% of the students are learning how to pronounce
by the help of English movies. Half of the respondents agreed that they know how to
pronounce properly the word through movies. It means that they are truly learn by watching
English movies. In question 2, 45.8% strongly agreed and 42.4% agreed most of the students
are agreeing that they are learning. There’s strong relationship between these two questions.
when students use it. Furthermore, it also means how they pronounce words, oral skills,
communication skills, and in daily conversation. Most students agree that they use Native
English speaker as a reference when they try to pronounce an English word. In the 10
questions, 9 has strong relationship with 1 weak relationship. Ultimately confirming the amount
of help English movie contributes when it comes to using the language in general.
Unfortunately the weak relationship is about social skills. There are 13.6% of student who
strongly agree, in agree 40.7%. Meanwhile, on neutral is 30.5%. Lastly, 10.2% and 5.1% disagree
Majority of students’ language that subtitles gives them a ton of benefits. With 10
questions, 9/10 has strong relationship with 1 weak relationship. Afterwards, Subtitles is second
with 9 questions. 7 of those are strong, 2 are moderate, with no weak relationship. Followed by
the “general questions”, with the same number of questions (9). However, 6 have strong
relationships, with the same number of 2 moderate relationship, with 1 weak relationship.
potential, with 2 strong relationship and only 1 weak relation. If expanded, can be justified as a
reliable data.
The HUMSS students of Golden Olympus Colleges is enjoying watching English movies as
out of 100 percent of the sample population 86.4 % of them "strongly agree" and "agreed" on
question number one "I enjoy watching English movies" where students will not watch English
movies if they are not into it. Other than that based on the data that the researcher gathered
32.2 “strongly agreed” and 52. 2 of them “agreed” and 15.3 answered neutral that complete
100 percentage that a HUMSS students find English movies interesting to learn English. As
stated at the question 4 “I find it interesting to learn English using English movie.” As the
students enjoy watching English movies it caught their attention where they find it is not just
enjoying to spend some time but also an interesting one to gain knowledge.
The English movies also become a way to motivate the students to learn English as it
show a moderate correlation in computing the data using a spearman correlation formula.
Where 72.9% of them “strongly agreed” and “agreed” on the question number 5 “Watching
English movies motivates me to learn English.” While 22% of them answered “neutral” and only
5.1% “disagreed” it show that the English movies have a potential to not just become form
entertainment but it can also influenced the students to be motivated to learn English.
As the HUMSS students of GOC become interested and motivated to learn English by
the English movies as they enjoy watching it, in fact based on the data of the researchers they
are cannot just enjoy watching it but can also “enjoy using English movies to learn English” as it
show a strong relationship where 25. 4% “strongly agreed” and 49.2% “agreed” while 23.7%
answered “neutral”. Enjoying while learning can be a foundation for the HUMSS students of
Golden Olympus Colleges to actually learn English by English movie they are watching.
English Movies has a potential to be an additive way of learning as it shows on the data
that the researchers gathered in question number 6 “I have learned some English words by
watching English movies.” Shows a strong correlation as 95% of the sample population have
“strongly agreed” and “agreed” about it. The data also shows some form of learning the
In terms of language English Movies can also improves the HUMSS students’ language as
they watch English Movies. Supported with the question number 20 “I can improve my
language while watching the English movies” as it gathered 84.8% “strongly agreed” and
“agreed” and only 11.9% answered “Neutral” while the other 8.5% “strongly disagreed”. They
can improve by it as they hear the correct pronunciation of the words they encounter.
communication skills.” Where in 57.7% agreeing that it helps in terms of improving their
communication skills as they applied it in real time. Backup with the data on the question
number 26 “I often use words and sentences from the English movies in my daily conversation.”
As 42.4% strongly agreed and agreed that they often use words and sentences from the English
movies they watched in their daily life conversation with other people. Which concludes that
the students cannot only limit the information they learn in their mind, but rather they also
make use of them in real time and applied it when it comes in interacting with people in their
daily lives.
In terms of classroom setting most of the HUMSS students of Golden Olympus Colleges
becomes interested learning English and participating in classroom discussion if the teacher
English and participating in classroom discussion if the teacher uses English movies as teaching
materials.” That 52.6% of the total sample population agreeing while other 40.7% of them
answered neutral and 6.8% disagreeing on it. That leads to the conclusion that English can use
as viewing activities in the classroom which can help the HUMSS students to improve their skills
when it comes to language. As its justifies based on the data gathered by the researchers shows
a strong correlation in question number 31 “English teacher should use more English movie
viewing activities in the classroom to help students improve their language skills.” As shows to
the data, the sample population of HUMSS students agreeing as 52.6% of them answered it. On
the other hand 40.7% answered in neutral section and 6.8% strongly disagreed and disagreed
about this. The strong correlation its show based on the computation using Spearman
correlation formula and as almost HUMSS of Golden Olympus Colleges students agreeing can
be a factor to use English movies to help students to learn more in terms on language and other
knowledge they can get, because it caught their interest in learning English and even
The findings showed similar to the study of Katemba & Ning (2018) this type of study is a
surveying research design. According to Mcchester and Ihedigbo (2014), surveying research
design represents one of the most common types of quantitative social science research. In
survey research, researchers select a sample of respondents from the population and
administer standardized questionnaires to them. The researcher used this method to find out
the students’ 49 responses in using subtitled English movies in enhancing vocabulary. This
research is quantitative. According to the results of the data in the study of Katemba & Ning
(2018), 87% of the students agreed that watching English movies has a beneficial effect on
learning English. While the researchers data also shows that 86.5% of the students in HUMSS of
Golden Olympus Colleges “agreed” and “strongly agreed” that Watching English movies has a
beneficial effect on learning English. Other findings that show similar on our study is in the
result of the data in the study of Katemba & Ning (2018), 82% of the students agreed that they
can learn many new words from watching subtitled English movies.
That they learn new words using English movie substitles as a reading method.
Which is similar to the data of the researcher in question number 14 as 57.5% of the
student of HUMSS “agreed” and “strongly agreed”. That they learn new words using English
movie substitles as a reading method. In the result of the data that had gathered, it shows that
79.7% of the HUMSS students in Golden Olympus Colleges say that they are interested in
learning English and participating in classroom discussion if the teacher uses English movies as
teaching materials, and in the study of Katemba & Ning (2018), 76% of the students agreed they
think movies are a used resources for oral English language teaching. The study of Katemba &
Ning (2018) shows a correlation in this study because they both show that the students can
learn to improve their vocabulary through watching English movies. As shows in question 14 in
the study of Katemba & Ning (2018) that 76% of the students agreed they think movies are a
useful resource for teaching English vocabulary. Almost the same where in this study the data
show that 68.3% “agreed” and strongly agreed” in question 12 that watching an English movie
improves my vocabulary acquisition. The study of Katemba & Ning (2018), shows a correlation
in this study that English movies can be a tool or and additive in learning the English Language.
Conclusion
Watching English is merely not an entertainment. As this study showed, the act of
watching English movies has great potential as an additive learning. However, it is foggy when it
comes to other factors (Classroom setting) because of it has fewer questions. Nonetheless, if
dilated, has possible promises. This study demonstrated the importance of example and
reference. As it helps students see from English native speakers, how they navigate the
language. For further clarity, it is highly suggested to expand to other areas and factors in
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