Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Faith.Character.Service
Presented to
Dr. Remalyn C. Bautista
North Luzon Extension
Philippine Christian University
Submitted by:
Merejen Conde Ramos
Student Number:20224099
Introduction
English is a required subject to be taken by all students. Students who learn English are
expected to be able to converse well in the language and to be prepared to continue their
education at college. However, making it mandatory does not ensure meeting the expectation.
The student’s willingness to learn the language plays a big role in achieving the expected
learning goals. Additionally, it cannot be denied that learning components also have an
impact on the students’ desire to learn the language. With respect to the learning process,
Riyana in Cici (2018:1) noted that its components include the objective of learning, the
learning content, the method of learning, the media of learning, assessment, students, and
teachers. To create a good English teaching and learning environment, it is believed that all
components must be maximized.
Based on the foregoing, I would like to carry out an evaluation of the English teaching-
learning process at SMPK 5 Bandung.
To evaluate the components of the English teaching and learning process, the CIPP
model will be used.
The model CIPP developed by Stuffebeam entails four basic components such as context,
inputs, processes, and products. It captivated the interest of educationalists due to the model's
emphasis on evaluative data, which assisted in curricular decisions. It is an approach that is
built on a cycle of decision-making that includes planning, organizing, implementing,
reviewing, and revising the decisions as per the need.
The CIPP assessment methodology can be utilized formatively. Based on the four key
principles, the model encourages an evaluator in the formative type to question (a) what
needs to be done? (b) How should it be carried out? (c) Is it being completed? (d) Is it a
success?
Overall, the goal of CIPP assessment is to improve rather than to prove (Stufflebeam,
2003b), and it is therefore a helpful evaluation tool in curriculum or project evaluation.
Application of the CIPP Model
The table below illustrates the CIPP model in evaluation role with its purpose and tasks as
well as the process and/or methods.
Context
Context evaluation is about the characteristics of the environment and its influence on
achieving the stated goals and objectives. It is fair to state that the school environment created
a conducive atmosphere for students to learn English. The existence of a language laboratory
and the institutionalization of English extracurriculars have supported the creation of active
English communication for students. The school vision and mission and the teaching
handbook supplied by the government have reinforced the teachers and the students in
achieving the English learning process well.
Input
Input evaluation is about the information on human resources at school, students’ and
teachers’ backgrounds, and the syllabus. From the table above, it is shown that teachers have
S1 education and graduated with an English degree. The data suggests that the students have
interests and are motivated in learning English. Lastly, it shows that teachers have a complete
understanding of the syllabus applied at school and have the capability to apply it to the
English teaching and learning process in the class.
Process
The process evaluation is about the teachers’ planning, teaching methods, approaches,
strategies, classroom management, students’ activities, instruction, and evaluation. The
information in the table indicates that the teachers make a big effort both in planning and
teaching. The teacher prepares for the learning administration and applies a scientific
approach to the teaching process. The teacher uses library facilities and IT media to enhance
the learning process. It is mentioned that the teacher and students have great interactions in
the class.
Product
Product evaluation is about investigating the product of the criteria mentioned in the process
of the component. The table above shows that students are satisfied at the end of the English
class and feel motivated to learn the language on their own. This arrangement has improved
the students’ literacy ability and they gain more confidence in using the language.