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USING SCAFFOLDING METHOD TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS’READING COMPREHENSION AT THE SECOND YEAR OF SMK
NASIONAL MAKASSAR
(Quasi Experimental Research)
A THESIS
Submitted to the Faculty of Teacher Training and EducationMakassar Muhammadiyah University of Makassar in Part Fulfillment
of the Requirement for the Degree ofEducation of English Departtment
DIAN RESKI AMALIA10535 5371 12
ENGLISH EDUCATION DEPATMENTFACULTY OF TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF MUHAMMADIYAH MAKASSAR2017
USING SCAFFOLDING METHOD TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS’READING COMPREHENSION AT THE SECOND YEAR OF SMK
NASIONAL MAKASSAR
(Quasi Experimental Research)
A THESIS
Submitted to the Faculty of Teacher Training and EducationMakassar Muhammadiyah University of Makassar in Part Fulfillment
of the Requirement for the Degree ofEducation of English Departtment
DIAN RESKI AMALIA10535 5371 12
ENGLISH EDUCATION DEPATMENTFACULTY OF TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF MUHAMMADIYAH MAKASSAR2017
USING SCAFFOLDING METHOD TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS’READING COMPREHENSION AT THE SECOND YEAR OF SMK
NASIONAL MAKASSAR
(Quasi Experimental Research)
A THESIS
Submitted to the Faculty of Teacher Training and EducationMakassar Muhammadiyah University of Makassar in Part Fulfillment
of the Requirement for the Degree ofEducation of English Departtment
DIAN RESKI AMALIA10535 5371 12
ENGLISH EDUCATION DEPATMENTFACULTY OF TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF MUHAMMADIYAH MAKASSAR2017
TJ NIVERSITAS M U HAMMAD I}'AH NIAKASS.{RFAKULTAS KEGTiRT]AN DAIY ILMU PEI{DIDIKAN
PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN BAHASA INGGRIS
LEMBAR PEI{CESAHAN
Skripsi atas narna Dian Reski Amalia, NIM 10535 531112 diterima dan
disahkan oleh Panitia Ujian Skripsi berdasarkan Surat Keputusan RektorUniversitas i\4uhammadiyah N,lakassar Nomor: I02 Tahun 1,t38 H/2017 M,Sebagai salah satu syarat guna mempercleh Gelar Sarjana Pendidikan pada
Jurusan Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris (Sl) Fakultas Keguruan dan llmu Pendidikan
Universitas Muharnmadiyah Makassar pada hari Kamis tanggal 19 lvlei 2017
09 Sya'ban 1438 HMakassar,
06 Mei 2017 N{
PANITIA UJTAN
Pengawas Umum
Ketua
Sekretari:
Penguji
: Dn H. Abdul Rahman Rahim, SiE., Nl&:I
; Erwin AA{ifu, S.Pd., l}I.Pd., Pt}"I)
I
: Dr. Khnemeeldin, $"Pri." h{,i3d (
1" Dr. R.atna dervi, S.S." Vl.Huro
2. L*ra. Radiah Hamia$. hq- Pd
3. Dra. Hasnawati *,atief" M. PC
4. Saifui, S.Pd., M.Pd
'uh Makassar
a
::)
UNIVERSITAS MUIIAMMADTYAH MAKASSARFAKULTAS KEGURUAi\ DAN ILMU PENDIDIKAN
PROGRAM STUDI PEFIDIDIKAN BAHASA INGGRIS
Title
Name
Reg.Number
Program
Faculty
Makassar, 23May 2Ol7
Approved by:
Consultant II
Dry. Has.pewati t6ti*f",M. Pd
[Iead of English$ddeqtion Department
Consult*nt I
Ilra. R.idiaf, Hamid. M. Pd
Dean of FKIPmadiyah Makassar
*: \4.1 Jr
+f,ffii
-
iv
SURAT PERJANJIAN
Saya yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini:
Nama : DIAN RESKI AMALIA
NIM : 10535 3371 12
Jurusan : Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris
JudulSkripsi : USING SCAFFOLDING METHOD TO INCREASE THE STUDENTS’
READING COMPREHENSION AT THE ELEVENTH GRADE OF
SMK NASIONAL MAKASSAR
Dengan in menyatakan perjanjian sebagai berikut:
1. Mulai dari penyusunan proposal sampai dengan selesaianya skripsi saya, saya akan
menyusun sendiri skripsi saya, tidak dibuatkan oleh siapapun.
2. Dalam penyusunan skripsi, saya akan selalu melakukan konsultasi dengan
pembimbing.
3. Saya tidak akan melakukan penjiplakan (plagiat) dalam menyusun skripsi ini.
4. Apabila saya melanggar perjanjian saya seperti yang tertera pada butir 1, 2 dan 3
maka saya bersedia menerima sanksi sesuai dengan aturan yang berlaku.
Demikian perjanjian ini saya buat dengan penuh kesadaran.
Makassar, Februari 2017
Yang membuat perjanjian
DIAN RESKI AMALIA
v
SURAT PERNYATAAN
Saya yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini:
Nama : DIAN RESKI AMALIA
NIM : 10535 3371 12
Jurusan : Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris
JudulSkripsi : USING SCAFFOLDING METHOD TO INCREASE THE
STUDENTS’ READING COMPREHENSION AT THE ELEVENTH
GRADE OF SMK NASIONAL MAKASSAR
Dengan ini menyatakan bahwa skripsi yang saya ajukan di depan TIM PENGUJI adalah
ASLI hasil karya saya sendiri bukan hasil ciplakan dan tidak dibuatkan oleh siapapun.
Demikian pernyataan ini saya buat dengan sebenar-benarnya dan bersedia menerima sanksi
apabila pernyataan saya tidak benar.
Makassar, Februari 2017
Yang membuat pernyataan
DIAN RESKI AMALIA
Motto
“ I dedicated this thesis
to my beloved parents, family,
and all my friends.
Thank you for supporting”
Dream high, Start small, Act
now !
ABSTRACT
Dian Reski Amalia. 2012. The Use of Scaffolding Method to Increase theStudents’ Reading Comprehension (Supervised by Hasnawati Latief and RadiahHamid).
The objective of the study was to find out the students’ increasing inliteral reading and interpretative reading by using Scaffolding Method at EleventhGrade of SMK Nasional Makassar.
This research employed Quasi-experimental Method with focused oncontrol class and experiment class were used sampling radomly. There were twovariables, namely independent variable (Scaffolding Method) and dependentvariable (students’ reading comprehension). The population of this research wasthe Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional Makassar academic 2017/2018 whichconsisted of 80 students. The sample were taken by using random samplingtechnique. The sample of the research with 20 students as Experimental Class inX1.MO and 20 students as Control Class in XI.TSM.
The instrument of this research was a reading test used in pre-test andpost-test. The result of the data indicated that there was a significant differencebetween the students who are taught by using Scaffolding Method from those whoare taught by using Discovery Method. The mean score of post test (65,76) inexperimental class was greater than the mean score of post test (42,66) incontrolled class. The value of t-test (7.573) was greater than t-table (2.042) at thelevel of significance 0,05 with degree freedom (df) = 30. Therefore, hypothesisH0 was rejected and Ha was accepted. Based on the finding and discussion of theresearch, the researcher drawn a conclusion that the use of scaffolding methodimproves the students’ reading comprehension at the eleventh grade of SMKNasional Makassar.
Key words : Scaffolding Method, Reading Comprehension
vii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In the name of Allah, the most gracious and most merciful
Alhamdulillahi Rabbil Alamin, first of all the researcher would like to
express a lot of thanks to Allah SWT who has blessed, given love, mercy,
guidance and most of all to finish this thesis. Secondly Shalawat and Salam are
addressed to our beloved proved Muhammad SAW (peace be upon him).
Further, the researcher also express sincerely deepest gratitude to her
beloved parents (Baharuddin, S.Pd and Budhiaty) for their prayer, financial,
motivation, and sacrificed for her success, and their love sincerely and purely
without time.
Many problems or difficulties, and much suffer had been encountered
in finishing this thesis. Those would not been solved without help, motivation,
support, critic, and advice from many people. It would be an horror to express his
greatest appreciation and deepest thanks to all of them as follows:
1. The Rector of Muhammadiyah University of Makassar, Dr. H. Abd. Rahman
Rahim, S.E,. M.M.
2. The Dean of Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Dr. A. Sukri
Syamsuri, M.Hum. And all his stuff.
3. The Head of English Education Department, Erwin Akib, S.Pd.,Ph.D. For
their guidance and aid.
4. The first consultant Dra. Hasnawati Latief M.Pd. for her time in guilding,
giving correction, and advices to finish this thesis, and then the second
vii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In the name of Allah, the most gracious and most merciful
Alhamdulillahi Rabbil Alamin, first of all the researcher would like to
express a lot of thanks to Allah SWT who has blessed, given love, mercy,
guidance and most of all to finish this thesis. Secondly Shalawat and Salam are
addressed to our beloved proved Muhammad SAW (peace be upon him).
Further, the researcher also express sincerely deepest gratitude to her
beloved parents (Baharuddin, S.Pd and Budhiaty) for their prayer, financial,
motivation, and sacrificed for her success, and their love sincerely and purely
without time.
Many problems or difficulties, and much suffer had been encountered
in finishing this thesis. Those would not been solved without help, motivation,
support, critic, and advice from many people. It would be an horror to express his
greatest appreciation and deepest thanks to all of them as follows:
1. The Rector of Muhammadiyah University of Makassar, Dr. H. Abd. Rahman
Rahim, S.E,. M.M.
2. The Dean of Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Dr. A. Sukri
Syamsuri, M.Hum. And all his stuff.
3. The Head of English Education Department, Erwin Akib, S.Pd.,Ph.D. For
their guidance and aid.
4. The first consultant Dra. Hasnawati Latief M.Pd. for her time in guilding,
giving correction, and advices to finish this thesis, and then the second
vii
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In the name of Allah, the most gracious and most merciful
Alhamdulillahi Rabbil Alamin, first of all the researcher would like to
express a lot of thanks to Allah SWT who has blessed, given love, mercy,
guidance and most of all to finish this thesis. Secondly Shalawat and Salam are
addressed to our beloved proved Muhammad SAW (peace be upon him).
Further, the researcher also express sincerely deepest gratitude to her
beloved parents (Baharuddin, S.Pd and Budhiaty) for their prayer, financial,
motivation, and sacrificed for her success, and their love sincerely and purely
without time.
Many problems or difficulties, and much suffer had been encountered
in finishing this thesis. Those would not been solved without help, motivation,
support, critic, and advice from many people. It would be an horror to express his
greatest appreciation and deepest thanks to all of them as follows:
1. The Rector of Muhammadiyah University of Makassar, Dr. H. Abd. Rahman
Rahim, S.E,. M.M.
2. The Dean of Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Dr. A. Sukri
Syamsuri, M.Hum. And all his stuff.
3. The Head of English Education Department, Erwin Akib, S.Pd.,Ph.D. For
their guidance and aid.
4. The first consultant Dra. Hasnawati Latief M.Pd. for her time in guilding,
giving correction, and advices to finish this thesis, and then the second
viii
consultant Dra. Radiah Hamid, M.Pd. for her time in guilding, giving
correction and suggestion to finish this thesis.
5. The staff and all lectures of the FKIP UNISMUH especially to the lectures
of English Department who taught him for many years.
6. The researcher gratefully thanks to the principal of SMK Nasional Makassar
and students at class XI TSM, then also to Mr. Laode Midi, S.Pd as a
English teacher at class XI TSM for allowing her to conduct her research in
his class. She could never have finished this without his great guidance.
7. To my clozed friend Ello and to all my friends at English Department,
especially my classmates in H class, you would never be forgotten and will
always become beautiful memories till the end.
8. Lastly, all the people who have helped the researcher to finish his study that
he cannot mention one by one.
Finally, the researcher realizes that this thesis is still far from being
perfect. Therefore, suggestion and correction for improvement of this thesis are
welcome.
May almighty Allah Subhanahu Wa Ta’aala bless us all
Billahi Fi Sabilil Haq, Fastabiqul Khairat
Wassalam
Makassar, Februari 2017
The Researcher
DIAN RESKI AMALIA
ix
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
TITLE PAGE ....................................................................................................... i
LEMBAR PENGESAHAN .................................................................................. ii
APPROVAL SHEET ............................................................................................ iii
SURAT PERNYATAAN...................................................................................... iv
SURAT PERJANJIAN ......................................................................................... v
MOTTO ................................................................................................................ vi
ABSTRACT.......................................................................................................... vii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................... viii
TABLE OF CONTENTS...................................................................................... ix
LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................ x
LIST OF CHARTS ............................................................................................... xi
LIST OF APPENDICES....................................................................................... xii
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION
A. Background ............................................................................ 1
B. Problem Statement ................................................................. 4
C. Objective of the Research ....................................................... 4
D. Significance of the Research .................................................. 5
E. Scope of the Research ............................................................. 5
CHAPTER II. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
A. Previous Related Findings .................................................... 6
B. The Concept of Reading ....................................................... 7
x
C. The Concept of Reading Comprehension ............................. 13
D. The Concept of Scaffolding Method .................................... 23
E. Conceptual Framework . ....................................................... 27
F. Research Hypothesis............................................................. 28
CHAPTER III. RESEARCH METHOD
A. Research Design ................................................................. 29
B. Research Variables and Indicator ....................................... 30
C. Population and Sample ....................................................... 30
D. Instrument of Research ...................................................... 30
E. Procedures of Collecting Data ............................................ 32
F. Technique of Data Analysis ................................................ 33
CHAPTER IV. FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION
A. Findings .............................................................................. 36
B. Discussion .......................................................................... 47
CHAPTER IV. CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION
A. Conclusion .......................................................................... 51
B. Suggestion .......................................................................... 52
BIBLIOGHRAPHY .............................................................................................. 53
APPENDICES
LIST OF TABLES
Page
Table 1 : The Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension .................................. 35
Table 2 : The Students’ Interpretive Reading Comprehension............................ 39
Table 3 : The Result of the Students’ Literal and Interpretatvie ......................... 41
LIST OF CHARTS
Page
Chart 1 : The Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension ................................... 36
Chart 2 : The Students’ Interpretive Reading Comprehension............................ 40
Chart 3 : The Result of the Students’ Literal and Interpretatvie ......................... 42
LIST OF APPENDIXES
Appendix 1: Lesson Plan
Appendix 2: Instrument
Appendix 3: Data Collections
Appendix 4: Data Analysis
1
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
A. Background
In learning English, there are four skills we must comprehend. They
are listening, speaking, reading and writing. The four skills mentioned are
diveded into receptive and productive skills. Speaking and writing are
produktive skills, while listening and reading are receptive skills. Beside the
four language skills above, reading is of great importance to student show
mother tongue is not English, because they almost do not have opportunity to
hear or to speak that language. Comprehending English is a difficult thing for
students if they are do not have the basic knowledge, especially in
comprehending reading text, (Mundhe, 2015 :1).
Reading is a complex cognitive process of decoding symbols in
order to construct or derive meaning (reading comprehension). It is a means
of language acquisition , of communication, and of sharing information and
ideas. Like all language, it is a complex interaction between the text and the
reader which is shaped by the reader’s prior knowledge, experiences, attitude,
and language community which is culturally and socially situated. The
reading process requires continuous practice, development, and refinement.
Reading comprehension is one of the pillars of the act of reading.
When a person reads a text he engages in a complex array of cognitive
processes. He is simultaneously using his awareness and understanding of
2
phonemes (individual sound “pieces” in language), phonics (connection
between letters and sounds and the relationship between sounds, letters and
words) and ability to comprehend or construct meaning from the text. This
last component of the act of reading is reading comprehension. It cannot
occur independent of the other two elements of the process. At the same time,
it is the most difficult and most important of the three.
Some difficulties found in learning reading are because most of the
students are lack of vocabulary, motivation and interest of studying reading.
Morever, in fact of the school many students lazy to read because the teacher
method was bored and not interesting. Therefore, to solve these problems, the
use of Scaffolding Method in teaching and learning is important to be used as
alternative method. “The process of supportive dialogue which directs the
attention of the learner to key features of the environmentand which prompts
them through successive steps of a problem, has come to be known as
scaffolding”(Wood,1976).
Cazden(1983:6) argues that defines as scaffold as a temporary
framework for construction in progress. For example, parents seem to know
intuitively how to scaffold their childrens attempt at negotiating meaning
through oral language. The construction of a scaffold occurs at a time where
the child may not be able to articulate or explore learning independently. The
scaffolds provided by the tutor did not change the nature or difficult level of
the task, instead the use of scaffolds provided the student to success in
completing the task well.
3
Based on the pre-observation conducted by the researcher that was
done at the Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional Makassar, the researcher faced
many problems in teaching learning process. The learning objective of
reading, the students are expected to gain information from the texts or they
can comprehend the text well. In the field there are also difficulties in finding
out the main idea, specific information, textual reference, word meaning of
the text and the lack of students’ vocabulary. In addition, the students also
get difficulties in answering the comprehension test about the content of the
text.
The research is done in order to know the effectiveness of
Scaffolding method in teaching reading. The writer is interested in this topic
because of several facts that found in classroom teaching when doing
teaching practice at SMK Nasional Makassar. The students reading ability is
still low and even there are some students who can't understand the text at all.
Ideally, the students of second year of Senior High School should have a
good ability in English. as we know, that English has been decided as the
compulsory subject of the Eleventh Grade Students of SMK Nasional
Makassar.
It was believed that Scaffolding is one of effective methods to
increase reading comprehension, because it can help cognitive and
metacognitive our development. Just by support even encouragement through
reading can improve their ability in oral reading. Based on the problem
above, the researcher is interested in conducting a study under the title
4
“Using Scaffolding Method to Increase the Student’s Reading
comprehension at the Second Year of SMK Nasional Makassar”.
B. Problem Statements
Based on the statement in the background above, the researcher will
formulate the research questions as follows:
1. How does Scaffolding Method increase the students’ reading
comprehension in term of literal reading at the Eleventh Grade of SMK
Nasional Makassar ?
2. How does Scaffolding Method increase the students’ reading
comprehension in term of interpretative reading at the Eleventh Grade of
SMK Nasional Makassar ?
C. The Objective of Research
In relation to the problem statements above, the objective of the
study researcher are to find out:
1. The students’ increasing in reading comprehension by using Scaffolding
Method in term of literal reading at the Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional
Makassar.
2. The students’ increasing in reading comprehension by using Scaffolding
Method in term of interpretative reading at the Eleventh Grade of SMK
Nasional Makassar.
5
D. Significance of the Research
Theoretically, this research helps the researcher to get alternative
ways in her teaching that is expected the objective of learning will be
achieved. Practically, this research improves the students’ reading
comprehension. For the readers, they get any information in order they can
improve their knowledge by reading this proposal. In addition, it can be
reference for the teachers to teach reading by Scaffolding Method which can
gain the full responses of the students.
E. Scope of the Research
The scope of this research is restricted on the use Scaffolding
Method to improve the students’ at the Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional
Makassar reading comprehension that will be focused on literal
comprehension related in finding main idea, interpretative comprehension
related to making conclusion. It will use descriptive text as teaching material.
6
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
A. Previous Related Findings
There have been many researches done related to reading some of
them are presented below:
1. Yulis (2014) The Effectiveness of Using Scaffolding Technique Towards
Students’ Skill in Writing Descriptive Text at the Second Year Students of
SMP Al-Zahra, concluded that Scaffolding Technique is valuable to help
the students in learning English especially for writting skill.
2. Tika (2013) The Use Scaffolding Talk Technique to Improve Students’
Speaking Skill at the Eight Grade students of MTs Negeri Andong,
concluded that Scaffolding Talk Technique can improve speaking ability
students.
3. Muhsin (2012) Teachers’ Scaffolding Talks for Teaching English,
concluded that the kinds of Scaffolding Talks used by those teachers are
relatively same. They are reinforcement, explanation, basic and advance
question, and introductory procedure and closure. But there is a difference
in its frequency.
Based on the research findings above, the researcher give similarities
between research finding above and this research itself that this method helps
the students to increasing their ability. It means that Scaffolding Method
7
guided the students especially to find out the main idea and conclusion from
the reading text.
B. The Concept of Reading
1. Definition of Reading
Reading is one of the most important skills in learning language
besides listening, speaking, and writing. The goal any reading is to get
information or knowledge in a book. Nuttal (1988; 21) defines reading as
the meaningful interpretation of printed or written verbal symbol. It means
that reading is result of interaction between the perception of graphic
symbol that represent language and the reader language skill, cognitive skill,
and the knowledge of the world.
In United States of America, there are three basic definition of
reading. First, reading means learning to pronounce words. When we read
something, we will study about the words and how to pronounce it to make
someone understand about the reading. Second, reading is learning to
identify words and get their meaning. Of course we read something we want
to know the meaning of the reading. When we understand the meaning, it
can make us easier to understand what the reading purposes and understand
what we are reading is a key and certainly it is a point of teaching reading.
Third, reading means learning to bring meaning to a text in order to get a
meaning from it. When we have studied about the words and the meaning it,
we must put the meaning of the words in a context to make our
understanding or comprehension be clear (Harris, 2000:787).
8
Hornby (1994:1043) in Anita (2010:10) reading is the action of a
person who reads. Reading is a complex process, every writer gives reason
in his or her to establish meaning. Steinberg (1982:192) states that reading is
a form of communication the goal of which is the reception of information
through written forms. It means a teaching program, consequently, should
direct itself to the realization of that goal.
From some definitions about reading above, the researcher
concludes that reading is one of communication that we use between a
writer as senders massages and a reader as a receiver through written text or
the reader catches the idea. The researcher gives definition that reading is a
process to understand the text content and to get information.
2. The Purpose of Reading
Dalman in Hizbullah (2012:11-12) states that the degree of desired
comprehension will depend in part upon the purpose of the reader. One of
the characteristics of the efficient reader is the extent to which he can adjust
the degree of his objective. There are some purposes of reading as follows
a) Reading to Find the Main Idea
One of the most common reasons for reading is to get the general
idea of a selection. Reading is of eviction usually done for this
purpose.
b) Reading to Answer Questions
Reading to find the answer to one more questions is one of the
common goals for reading in the elementary school. Even in high
9
school, college, and in life outside of school it often forms the
purpose for reading. Answers are relatively easy to find when the
questions are party couched in the exact words of the writer.
c) Reading to Summarize and Organize
To make an adequate summary or to organize what has been read,
it is not enough for the reader to know what the main idea is and
what the significant details are. Reader must also be able to sense
the relationship between the main points and the details as well as
the inter relationship among the details. Furthermore, he often
needs to know either how to make these relationships clear to
others or how to record them for later reading.
d) Reading Evaluate Critically
Critical evaluation is not meant the attitude of suspecting every
statement read of being false. The different skills of the reading are
related to the ways of reading.
3. Kinds of Reading
According to Cook in Ufrah (2009) there are three kinds of reading,
namely: reading aloud, silent reading, and speed reading.
a. Reading aloud
Reading aloud is a kind of reading that is expressed orally every
word in the text. It aims to improve the students’ reading ability in
pronouncing the word, stressing the word, and having a good intonation
about every sentence in the passage. Through reading aloud, there are
10
advantages from things that teachers can evaluate how far their students are
in pronunciation. Word stress and sentence intonation. In a single reading
class, a large group, small group, and individual can do reading aloud. If the
activity reading aloud is done by group means that the teacher in this case,
checkup the students’ ability in pronunciation and the stress of word and the
sentence intonation in group. If it is done by the individually means that
teacher just check and evaluates the students’ ability individually.
The students who involved in reading aloud activity will get
progress because they always measure their own skill of pronunciation and
stressing the words that shown by the teacher in reading activity. In this
following moment, if the students make mistake in pronouncing the words
for example, teacher may correct them and the students will out in mind
their teacher’s correction. It will help to give the students advancement in
dealing with reading aloud. In addition reading aloud also helps to improve
the word recognition.
b. Silent Reading
Silent reading frequently practiced by reader who wants to
comprehend the text in reading comprehension process. Silent reading
means that the read by heart where there is no voice is expressed. This type
of reading is aims to find out the meaning given in the passage not to
practice the pronunciation of the words and how to express the word in
reading aloud. Reading silently need a teacher too much attention to what
the student is reading because to gain the meaning given in the following
11
text, reader should have a full concentration. In silent that started explicitly
that is why during teaching process, teacher usually takes control the classes
while the students a are reading to overcome the students problem in
developing reading skill.
c. Speed Reading
Speed reading is reading faster to get the ideas answering some
specific question. Speed reading need speed eyes (eyes speed) that help to
find the ideas very quickly. If someone’s eye speed is normal will give him
help in doing speed reading. If the eye speed is getting trouble, it means that
a reader will get trouble in speed reading. in apply speed reading, teacher
should evaluate the students about how far they are finding out some certain
ideas regarded to give questions his student’s competence in reading
comprehension (Smith, 1978:339).
The three kinds of reading above can be used by the students in
reading comprehension based on situation. Reading aloud be used in
teaching and learning process in the classroom or it can be applied by the
reader in their daily life as their habit to read aloud. Silent reading
commonly practice by the students who need to comprehend the reading
materials either in the classroom or out the class, while speed reading
commonly practiced by the students to get ideas in the limited time or in
answering some based question on the text.
12
4. Reading Process
According to Istiqamah(2012:19) put forward some stages on
reading process as follow:
a. Perception
The perception here indicators the ability to read word a significant
word.
b. Comprehension
The comprhension refers to the ability to make the authors or
writers word conductive to useful through as read in context.
c. Reaction
The reaction is the action that requires consideration in connection
with what has been by the reader.
d. Integration
The integration refers to the ability comprehend or understand
through concept towards he experienced background of the writer that can
be useful as a part of the readers’ experiences.
5. Reading Techniques
According to Team of Five (2006), there are two types of reading
techiques that used to understanding the content of the literatures. The types
are mentioned above are as follows:
a. Scanning
Scanning is the ability to locate specific information taht we know
what we are looking for. Afterwe read the normal speed in reading we can
13
look the specific information, whether to find the main idea of writing or to
locate specific information in the text. When we read to find information,
we move our eyes very quickly across the text. We don’t read every word or
stop reading when we see a word we don’t understand. We look for the
information we want to find.
b. Skimming
Skimming is the ability to identify main ideas. After we read the
normal speed in reading we can look for the specific information, whether to
find the main idea of a text. The eyes run quickly, over the text to discover
what is about the main idea and the gist. Thus skimming occurs when the
readers’ looks quickly at the content page of a book, or at the chapter
heading, subheading, act. This is called previewing, when the reader glances
quickly trough a news paper to see what the items of the day are, this will
often mean just glancing at headlines. What the reader goes to trough a
particular passage such as a newspaper article merely to get the gist.
C. The Concept of Reading Comprehension
1. Definition of Reading Comprehension
Harris (1980:8) states that reading comprehension as the result
interaction between the perception of graphic symbols that present language
skills and knowledge of the world.
The reader comprehends by actively constructing meaning
internally from interacting with the material that is read (Anderson and
Pearson, 1984) in Nurlaelah (2010:15).
14
Comprehension is the act or process of comprehending. Beside,
Holt (1996:175) states that reading comprehension is the minds act or power
of understanding.
Reading comprehension is not only reading with a loudly voice but
reading established to understand the meaning of word, sentence or
paragraph sense relationship among the ideas, if a students just read and
cannot understand the content of the text means that the fails in
comprehension. Reading with comprehension means to understand what has
been read. It is an active thinking process that depends not only on
comprehension skill but also on the students, prior knowledge.
Comprehension involves understanding vocabulary, seeing the relationship
among words and concept, organizing ideas, recognizing author’s purpose,
making judgment and evaluating (Kustaryo, 1998: 13).
Based on the definitions above the researcher concludes that
reading is activity for achieving the comprehension. Comprehension is the
capacity of knowing or understanding the written language or a certain idea.
Reading comprehension is the ability to read text, process it, and understand
its meaning.
2. Level of Reading Comprehension
Burn (1984:177) suggests that reading comprehension is divided
into four categories in the following below:
15
a. Literal Comprehension
Literal reading comprehension is lowest level of comprehension.
The term literal comprehension refers to the ability to understand and recall
information that has been explicitly stated in a text. The text may be written
or spoken. Literal comprehension differs from inference or inferential
comprehension, which has to do with understanding information only
implied in the text. To comprehend literally we have to remember only
what was clearly and specifically said.
According to Smith (1980), literal comprehension is getting the
meaning of a text only on its surface. They state that there is no depth in
this kind of reading. Usually to check the students’ comprehension,
Teachers give questions constructed from words in the text. Other practices
that are commonly used are: factual questions based on the text, true-false
statements, completion sentences, and multiple choice exercises.
Literal comprehension is also to identify the straightforward
meaning of the text, such as facts, vocabulary, dates, times, and locations.
Reading for literal comprehension, which involves acquiring information
that is directly stated in selection is a prerequisite for higher level
understanding. This level is crucial to all reading skill at any level because
a reader must first understand what the author said before can draw
inference or make an evaluating. Meanwhile, Burn et.al. (1984) state that
literal comprehension involves acquiring information that is directly stated
in selection. Even though it is the primary one, still it has an important role
16
in comprehension. In their opinion, reading for literal comprehension is
important in and of itself and is also prerequisite for higher-level
understanding.
Reading for literal comprehension acquiring information is stated
directly in a selection. In literal reading, the main ideas are directly stated in
the text. The reader needs only to understand exactly what state to receive
the author’s literal message. Literal comprehension is generally accepted as
the most simple or basic comprehension skill and one that requires little
thinking and reasoning. Recognizing stated main ideas, causes, effect and
sequences as the basis and understanding vocabulary, sentences meaning,
and paragraph meaning is important.
1) Main Idea
According to Pearson in Hariming(2010:15-16) the main idea is the
most important piece of information the author wants you to know the
concept of paragraph. Main idea is central thought around which the whole
paragraph is organized. It is usually expressed in a topic sentence, identifies
the subject matter. Facts about topic sentences:
a) They often state the main idea of paragraph
b) Often the first sentence in the paragraph, sometimes at the end
or middle
c) Not all sentences have topic sentences
d) Main idea is supported by details in a well-written paragraph
17
e) When main idea is not directly stated, readers can determine it
by discovering the topic to which all the stated details are related
f) Main idea of a whole selection may be determined by examining
the main ideas of the individual paragraphs and deciding what
the topic they are related.
When the authors write they have an idea in mind that they are
trying to get across. This is especially true as authors compose paragraph.
An author organizes each paragraph’s main idea and supporting details in
support of the topic or central theme, and each paragraph supports the
paragraph preceding it and the main idea is the most important idea of a
paragraph. A main idea is often stated in the first sentence of paragraph. A
main idea is what the paragraph is all about.
Let’s use the paragraph below as an example. First find the topic,
and then look for the main idea:
Diamonds are very expensive for several reasons. First, they are
difficult to find. They are only found in a few places in the world. Second,
they are useful. People use diamonds to cut other stones. Third, diamonds
do not change over time. They stay the same for millions of years. The last
reason is, they are very beautiful.
In this paragraph:
The topic is Diamonds
18
The main idea (what the writer is saying about the topic) is that diamonds
are very expensive for several reasons.
Here is another example:
Harry Houdini was an expert at escaping from anything and
anyplace. No handcuffs, straightjacket, or jail could hold him. Houdini had
studied the art of escape and had carefully planned every escape that he
staged. He died in 1926, and many experts still cannot fully explain how he
was able to accomplish what seemed to be impossible.
In this paragraph:
The topic is Harry Houdini
The main idea is in the first sentence: Harry Houdini was an expert at
escaping.
While the main idea is usually in the first sentence, the next most
common placement is in the last sentence of a paragraph. The author gives
supporting information first and then makes the point in the last sentence.
Here’s paragraph we can use as an example. Try to locate the topic and the
main idea.
Plants absorb water and mineral salts from the soil; they take in
oxygen and carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. They manufacture sugars,
starches, fats, proteins, and scores of other substances; they conduct
materials from one part of the plant to another; they respire, they grow;
19
they react to the environment in which they live; they reproduce. In short,
plants carry on a number of activities; they do work; they have functions.
Plant physiology is the area of botany concerned with the study of these
activities and functions.
In this paragraph:
The topic is Plant physiology
The main idea is plant physiology is the area of botany concerned with
the study of these activities and functions
Finally, an author might put the main idea in the middle of
paragraph. The author will spend a few sentences introducing the topic,
present the main idea, then spend the rest of the paragraph supporting it.
This can make the main idea more difficult to find.
See if you can find the topic and main idea in the paragraph below.
Whenever possible, the good listener prepares in advance for the
speech or lecture he or she plans to attend. He or she studies the topic to be
discussed and finds out about the speaker and his or her beliefs. An
effective listener, as you are beginning to see, takes specific steps to achieve
accurate understanding of the lecture. Furthermore, on arriving at the place
where the speech is to be given, he or she chooses a seat where it is easy to
see, hear, and remain alert. Finally, when the speech is over, the
20
effectiveness listener reviews what was said and reacts to and evaluates the
ideas expressed.
In this paragraph:
The topic is An effective listener
The main idea is in the middle of paragraph, in the third sentence: An
effective listener, as you are beginning to see, takes specific steps to
achieve accurate understanding of the lecture.
b. Interpretive Comprehension
The second level is interpretive comprehension. At this level,
students go beyond what is said and read for deeper meanings. They must
be able to read critically and analyze carefully what they have read.
Students need to be able to see relationships among ideas, for example how
ideas go together and also see the implied meanings of these ideas. It is also
obvious that before our students can do this, they have to first understand
the ideas that are stated (literal comprehension). Interpretive or referential
comprehension includes thinking processes such as drawing conclusion,
making generalizations and predicting outcomes, (Burn, 1984:178).
Interpretive reading identifies the way to read between the lines of
making inferences. This is the process of deriving ideas that implied rather
than directly stated. Skill for this level of comprehension includes:
1. Finding main ideas of passage in which main ideas are not directly stated
2. Finding cause and effect relationship when they are not directly stated
21
3. Determining referents of pronouns
4. Determining referents of adverbs
5. Inferring omitted words
6. Detecting moods
7. Detecting author’s purpose in writing
8. Drawing conclusion
1) Conclusion
According to Stone in Hariming (2010: 17) conclusion is a brief
account that contains the main points of something. Some example reading
a book or hear a radio, writing a conclusion makes the students know how
much understood of what they read or saw. Conclusion is a great way to
remember what has happened. When you write a conclusion, you first look
for the most important ideas. Then, you then put all the main ideas together,
in a logical order.
When the students have read the text, they have some knowledge
about the text have been read. With this situation, the students will easy to
conclude the content of the text. It is important to the students will practice
to make conclusion by using their own words.
Here is a brief list of things that you might accomplish in your
concluding paragraph. There are certainly other things that you can do, and
you certainly don’t want to do all these things. They’re only suggestions:
Include a brief summary of the paper’s main points
Ask a provocative question
22
Evoke a vivid image
Call for some sort of action
End with a warning
Universalize (compare to other situations)
Suggest results or consequences
Here is the concluding paragraph, “ Diagnostic”
Diagnostic criteria of TTH should be adapted to improve its
sensitivity against migraine. It seems that mechanical pain sensitivity is a
consequance not a causative factor of CTTH. Recent evidence is modifying
previous knowledge about relationships between muscle tissues and CTTH,
suggesting a potential role of muscle trPs and their referred pain in the
genesis of head pain. Different therapeutic strategies such as
pharmacological, physical and psychological therapies and acupuncture are
generally used. Future studies incorporating subgroups of patients who are
likely to benefit from a specific treatment (clinical prediction rules) should be
conducted.
23
D. The Concept of Scaffolding Method
1. Definition of Scaffolding Method
A “scaffold” in this sense is used temporarily, then removed, to
help people complete challenging tasks. It offers support until the student
can stand alone with his own mastery of the skill involved.
To understand scaffolding, think of how it is used in the
construction industry. Scaffolding is used to construct multiple platforms of
access to to a higher level. Similarly, in education, scaffolding is a series of
learning steps that a teacher designs for a student to help fill in the gaps of
what is missing in his understanding of a concept. The goal is to accomplish
getting to a higher level of learning. Scaffolding is an instructional
technique whereby the teacher models the desired learning strategy or task,
then gradually shifts responsibility to the students (Jo-AnnKratz,2010).
2. Instruction of Scaffolding
According to Larkin (2002), there are fours Instruction of
Scaffolding are applied in the classroom to improve learning:
a) Modeling
Means “a learning process in which a person observes someone‟s
behavior and then consciously or unconsciously attempts to imitate that
behavior”. It is according to Hogan (1997) instructional activity which
includes think aloud modeling, talk aloud modeling and performance
modeling that shows how learners should think and act within a given
situation.
24
b) Bridging
This calls for activating and building on knowledge that students already
have, i.e., going from the known to the unknown. Students can make
connections of the new concepts or behavior to previous learning. Then,
they can show how the new material is pertinent to their live.
c) Schema building
Refers to clusters of meaning that are interconnected, how knowledge
and understanding are organized. It is essential for teachers to building
students‟ understanding through helping them to see the connection of
the new information with their pre-existing structures of meaning through
a variety of activities. For example, a teacher may ask students to
preview the text, noting heads and subheads, illustrations and their
captions, titles of charts, etc.
d) Developing metacognition
Metacognition is defined as „the ability to monitor one‟s current level of
understanding and decide when it is not adequate. It refers to the ways in
which students manage their thinking, and it includes at least the four
aspects: consciously applying learned strategies while engaging in
activity; knowledge and awareness of strategic options a learner has and
the ability to choose the most effective one for the particular activity at
hand monitoring, evaluating and adjusting performance during activity;
and planning for future performance based on evaluation of past
performance.
25
Table 1. The Implementation of Instructional Scaffolding
Instruction Implementation
Modeling teachers prepare adescriptive text.
Teacher tells the studentswhat they will be learningabout.
the teacher asks thestudents to read the textand answer the question.
Bridging if students have difficulty,the teacher providesassistance by way ofexplaining how theyshould answer thequestions.
Schema building Giving opportunity forstudents to find difficultwords and main idea of thetext.
Developing metacognition Teachers give somequestions related to thetext.
Teacher asks the studentsto make a written report ofwhat has been.
26
3. Conceptual Framework
Based on the theory in the previous section, the conceptual
framework is designed as the follow diagram:
Control Class Experiment Class
Reading INPUT Reading
Teaching byusing
DiscoveryMethod
Increasing
Teaching byusing
ScaffoldingMethod
PROCESS
OUTPUT Increasing
Main Idea
Conclusion
Main Idea
Conclusion
27
Based on the conceptual framework above, the researcher will be
applied scaffolding method to know the improvement the students’ reading
comprehension. Scaffolding method consists of five phases of instruction;
asking, investigation, create, discuss, reflection. The researcher will be focus
on improving the reading comprehension at the level of literal (identifying
main idea and supporting idea) and interpretive comprehension (making
conclusion).
4. Research Hypothesis
The hypothesis of this research is formulated as follows:
1. Null hypothesis (Ho): Scaffolding method is not effective in improving
students’ reading comprehension in such level in literal comprehension or
in interpretive comprehension.
2. Alternative hypothesis (H1): Scaffolding method is effective in improving
students’ reading comprehension in literal comprehension or in
interpretive comprehension.
28
CHAPTER III
METHOD OF THE RESEARCH
This chapter deals with the research design, variables of the
research, population and sample, instrument of the research, procedure of
collecting data, and technique of data analysis.
A. Research Design
The design uses Quasi Experimental Design with Pre-test and Post-
test Design. The comparison between the pre-test and post-test score depend
on the success of the treatment.
Table 3.1. The designed is seen as follows:
Class Pretest Treatment Posttest
E O X1 O
C O X2 O
E = Experimental class
C = Controlled class
O1 = Pre-test
O2 = Post- test
X = Treatment, (Gay, 2006:259)
29
B. Variable and Indicator of the Research
1. Variable
There are two variables in this research they are: Dependent and
Independent variables. Independent variable is Scaffolding Method and
Dependent variable is the students’ reading comprehension.
2. Indicators
a) Literal reading comprehension related to finding the main idea.
b) Interpretive reading comprehension related to making conclusion.
C. Population and Sample
1. Population
The population of this research is the eleventh grade of the
students of SMK Nasional in 2016/2017 Academic Year consists of 4
classes. Each class consists of 20 student. So, the total population is 80
students.
2. Sample
The teacher uses random sampling technique to choose the
sample things research. The researcher choose 1 class, so the total of the
sample is 28 students.
D. Instrument of the Research
The instrument of the research used a reading test. The pre-test
was administered to the students at the first meeting or before the time of
treatment to the class while the post-test was given after the treatment.
30
The researcher gave score for the students’ answer based on
indicators below:
Table 3.2. Literal Reading Comprehension dealing main ideas
Indicators ScoreThe answer includes a clear generalization that states or impliesthe main idea.
4
The answer states or main idea from the story 3
Indicator inaccurate or incomplete understanding of main idea 2
The answer include minimal or no understanding of main idea 1
(Harmer, 1979:214)
Table 3.3 Interpretive Reading Comprehension dealing conclusion
Indicators Score
Conclusion reflects recourse reading in development of idea. It isexcellent
4
Conclusion reflects reading in development of idea. It is good 3Conclusion reflects only reading in development of idea. It is poor 2
Conclusion there is answer but do not reflect any reading ofrecourse in development idea. 1
(Harmer, 1979:215)
31
After collect the data of the students, we classify the score of the
students into the following criteria:
Table 3.4. The mean score of the students is classified into seven levels as
follows:
Score Categorya) Score 90.6 – 100 Excellentb) Score 80.6 – 90.5 Very Goodc) Score 70.6 – 80.5 Goodd) Score 60.6 – 70.5 Fairly Goode) Score 50.6 – 60.5 Fairf) Score 30.6 – 50.5 Poor
g) Score 0.0 – 30.5 Very Poor
(Depdikbud, 1985:6)
E. Procedure of Collecting Data
The procedures of data collection in this research are as follows:
1. Pre-test
Before doing the treatment, the students of experimental class and
controlled class were given pre-test to know their achievement in reading.
The test consisted of reading test.
2. Treatment
a) Teachers have to prepare a descriptive text. The topic of the text is
different for each meeting.
b) Allow time for 30 minutes to read the text and answer the question
c) Teacher provides assistance by way of explaining how the students
should answer the question.
32
d) Giving opportunity for students to find difficult words and main idea
of the text.
e) Teachers give an explanation and ask some questions related to the
text.
f) Teacher asks the students to make a written report of what has been
read in the form of a conclusion or summary.
Treatment will be done for 4 meetings by using Scaffolding
method to improve the students reading comprehension.
3. Post-test
After the treatment, the post-test was conducted to find out the
students’ achievement in learning to read. It was used to check the result of
treatments; it was useful to know whether Scaffolding method is effective
to be used in learning to read and can make students decode letters order
correctly in reading. The test was the same with pre test.
F. Technique of Data Analysis
In analyzing the data, the researcher employed some steps as
follows:
1. Scoring the students’ answer :
Score
(Gay 1981:298)
10itemsofnumberthe
answercorrectstudents'x
33
2. Calculating the mean score of the students’ answer by using the following
formula:
N
X = Mean score
∑X = The sum of all score
N = The number of students, (Gay, 1981:298).
3. Calculating the improvement of the students’ score of pre-test and post-
test, the researcher use the following formula:
P= X2 – X1
X1
X1 = Mean score of pre-test
X2 = Mean score of post-test
P = Improvement, (Gay, 1981:298)
4. To know the significant difference between the score of the pre-test and
post-test, the researcher calculated the value of the test by using the
following formula:
t =
2121
21
21
11
2 nnnn
SSSS
T = Test of significance
34
X1 = Mean Score of experimental class
X2 = Mean score of control class
SS1 = the sum of square of experimental class
SS2 = the sum of square of control class
N1 = the subject of experimental class
N2 = the subject of control, (Gay, 2006:349).
35
CHAPTER IV
FINDINGS AND DISCUSSIONS
A. Findings
The findings of the research deal with the effectiveness of
Scaffolding Method to improve students’ reading comprehension at the
eleventh grade of SMK Nasional Makassar.
1. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension Using Scaffolding Method
The researcher gave treatment by using Scaffolding Method in
Experimental Class to see the improvement of students’ reading
comprehension in main idea in descriptive text
a. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
Students’ literal reading comprehension using Scaffolding Method
have different in pre-test and post-test. In pre-test students still less
understand about main idea but after applied Scaffolding Method, the
students more understand about main idea. The students’ reading
comprehension in main idea can be seen in the following table:
Table 4.1. Students’ literal Reading Comprehension (Experimental
Class)
IndicatorMean Score Improvement
Pre-test Post-test %
Main Idea 2,88 46,64 15%
36
Based on the table 4.1, it shows that the mean score of main idea
of the students’ in pre-test were 2,88. Most of students felt confuse to
answer the question based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It
was caused that they had understand about main idea. After the researcher
gave treatment by using Scaffolding Method, the score of the students’ had
improved. It shows in post-test which to be 46,64. It was indicated that the
students’ had improve their comprehend about main idea and they can
answer the questions. The percentage of improvement main idea of the
students’ in pre-test to post-test was 15%.
Figure 4.1. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Main Idea from pre-test with
the mean score was 2,88 to post-test with the mean score was 46,64. So the
improvement of pre-test to post-test was 15%.
b. Students’ Interpretative reading comprehension using ScaffoldingMethod
05
101520253035404550
Pre-test
36
Based on the table 4.1, it shows that the mean score of main idea
of the students’ in pre-test were 2,88. Most of students felt confuse to
answer the question based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It
was caused that they had understand about main idea. After the researcher
gave treatment by using Scaffolding Method, the score of the students’ had
improved. It shows in post-test which to be 46,64. It was indicated that the
students’ had improve their comprehend about main idea and they can
answer the questions. The percentage of improvement main idea of the
students’ in pre-test to post-test was 15%.
Figure 4.1. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Main Idea from pre-test with
the mean score was 2,88 to post-test with the mean score was 46,64. So the
improvement of pre-test to post-test was 15%.
b. Students’ Interpretative reading comprehension using ScaffoldingMethod
Pre-test Post-test
36
Based on the table 4.1, it shows that the mean score of main idea
of the students’ in pre-test were 2,88. Most of students felt confuse to
answer the question based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It
was caused that they had understand about main idea. After the researcher
gave treatment by using Scaffolding Method, the score of the students’ had
improved. It shows in post-test which to be 46,64. It was indicated that the
students’ had improve their comprehend about main idea and they can
answer the questions. The percentage of improvement main idea of the
students’ in pre-test to post-test was 15%.
Figure 4.1. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Main Idea from pre-test with
the mean score was 2,88 to post-test with the mean score was 46,64. So the
improvement of pre-test to post-test was 15%.
b. Students’ Interpretative reading comprehension using ScaffoldingMethod
37
The researcher also assessed students’ reading comprehension in
conclusion. It was began pre-test to post-test. After the treatment was
applied, there was improvement of students’ reading comprehension in
terms of conclusion. It was indicated by the significant difference
between students’ pre-test and post-test score. Besides that, researcher
also had counted improvement percentage of students. It shows at the
following table:
Table 4.2. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
IndicatorMean Score Improvement
Pre-test Post-test %
Conclusion 9,70 15 54%
Based on the table 4.2 above, it shows that the mean score of the
students in pre-test were 9,70. Most of students felt confuse to answer the
questions based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It was caused
that they had comprehend about main idea and conclusion. After the
reasercher gave treatment by using discovery method, the score of the
students’ had improved but not significance. It shows in post test which to
be 15. It was indicated that the students had improve their comprehend
about main idea and conclusion. The percentage of improvement the
students in pre-test to post-test was 54%. It was meant that Scaffolding
Method could improve students’ reading comprehension.
38
Figure 4.2. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 9,70 to post-test with the mean score was 15.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was 54%.
2. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension Using Discovery Method(Control Class)
The researcher taught by using Discovery Method in conrol class to
see the improvement of students’ main idea in descriptive text.
a. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
Students’ literal reading comprehension using Discovery Method
have different in pre-test and post-test. In pre-test students still less
understand about main idea but after applied Discovery Method, the
students more understand about main idea. The students’ reading
comprehension in main idea can be seen in the following table:
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
Pre-test Post test
39
Table 4.3. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
IndicatorMean Score Improvement
Pre-test Post-test %
Main Idea 25,66 30,4 18%
Based on the table 4.3, it shows that the mean score of main idea
of the students’ in pre-test were 25,66. Most of students felt confuse to
answer the question based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It was
caused that they had understand about main idea. After the researcher gave
treatment by using Scaffolding Method, the score of the students’ had
improved. It showed in post-test which to be 30,44. It was indicated that the
students’ had improve their comprehend about main idea and they can
answer the questions. The percentage of improvement main idea of the
students’ in pre-test to post-test was 18%. It was meant that Scaffolding
Method could improve students’ reading comprehension in main idea.
40
Figure 4.3. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 25,66 to post-test with the mean score was 30,4.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was 18%.
b. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The researcher also assessed students’ literal reading
comprehension in conclusion. It was began pre-test to post-test. After
the treatment was applied, there was improvement of students’ reading
comprehension in terms of conclusion. It was indicated by the
significant difference between students’ pre-test and post-test score.
Besides that, researcher also had counted improvement percentage of
students. It showed at the following table:
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Pre-test
40
Figure 4.3. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 25,66 to post-test with the mean score was 30,4.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was 18%.
b. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The researcher also assessed students’ literal reading
comprehension in conclusion. It was began pre-test to post-test. After
the treatment was applied, there was improvement of students’ reading
comprehension in terms of conclusion. It was indicated by the
significant difference between students’ pre-test and post-test score.
Besides that, researcher also had counted improvement percentage of
students. It showed at the following table:
Pre-test Post-test
40
Figure 4.3. Students’ Literal Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 25,66 to post-test with the mean score was 30,4.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was 18%.
b. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The researcher also assessed students’ literal reading
comprehension in conclusion. It was began pre-test to post-test. After
the treatment was applied, there was improvement of students’ reading
comprehension in terms of conclusion. It was indicated by the
significant difference between students’ pre-test and post-test score.
Besides that, researcher also had counted improvement percentage of
students. It showed at the following table:
41
Table 4.4. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
IndicatorMean Score Improvement
Pre-test Post-test %
Conclusion 8,13 12,26 50%
Based on the table 4.4 above, it shows that the mean score of the
students in pre-test were 8,13. Most of students felt confuse to answer the
questions based on the topic had been given by the teacher. It was caused
that they had comprehend about main idea and conclusion. After the
reasercher gave treatment by using discovery method, the score of the
students’ had improved but not significance. It shows in post test which to
be 12,26. The percentage of improvement the students in pre-test to post-
test was 50%. It was meant that Scaffolding Method could improve
students’ reading comprehension.
42
Figure 4.4. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 8,13 to post-test with the mean score was 12,26.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was (..%).
3. Students’ Literal and Interpretative Reading Comprehension inBoth of Class
A pre-test was administrated before the treatment, and post-test
which aimed to know whether there was a significant improvement of the
students’ writing skill between the students who were taught by
Scaffolding Method and those who were taught by Discovery Method. The
mean scores were presented in the following table:
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Pre-test
42
Figure 4.4. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 8,13 to post-test with the mean score was 12,26.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was (..%).
3. Students’ Literal and Interpretative Reading Comprehension inBoth of Class
A pre-test was administrated before the treatment, and post-test
which aimed to know whether there was a significant improvement of the
students’ writing skill between the students who were taught by
Scaffolding Method and those who were taught by Discovery Method. The
mean scores were presented in the following table:
Pre-test Post-test
42
Figure 4.4. Students’ Interpretative Reading Comprehension
The figure above shows that there was improvement of the
students in reading comprehension viewed of Conclusion from pre-test
with the mean score was 8,13 to post-test with the mean score was 12,26.
Post-test score was higher than pre-test score. So, the improvement of pre-
test to post-test was (..%).
3. Students’ Literal and Interpretative Reading Comprehension inBoth of Class
A pre-test was administrated before the treatment, and post-test
which aimed to know whether there was a significant improvement of the
students’ writing skill between the students who were taught by
Scaffolding Method and those who were taught by Discovery Method. The
mean scores were presented in the following table:
43
a. Mean score based on pre-test and post-test in Experimental andControl Class
Table 4.5. Mean Score of Pre-test and Post-test
GroupMean Score Improvement
Pre-test Post-test %
Experimental 50,47 65,76 30%
Control 33,8 42,66 26%
Based on table 4.5, the student’s mean score of pre-test in
Experimental class was 50,47. After giving treatment by using
Scaffolding method, the student’s mean score of post-test was 65,76. It
means that the mean score of the student’s in Experimental class have
an improvement, namely 30%.
In Control class the student’s mean score of pre-test was
33,8. After giving the treatment by using Discovery Method, the
student’s mean score of post-test was 42,66. It means that the mean
score of the student’s in Control class have an improvement, namely
26%.
44
Figure 4.5. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Pre-test
The figure above showed that the means of both experimental and
control class are different. Mean of experimental class is higher than mean
score of control class before conducting treatment.
Figure 4.6. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Post-test
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Pre-testexperiment
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
post-testexperiment
44
Figure 4.5. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Pre-test
The figure above showed that the means of both experimental and
control class are different. Mean of experimental class is higher than mean
score of control class before conducting treatment.
Figure 4.6. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Post-test
Pre-testexperiment
pre-test control
post-testexperiment
post-testcontrol
44
Figure 4.5. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Pre-test
The figure above showed that the means of both experimental and
control class are different. Mean of experimental class is higher than mean
score of control class before conducting treatment.
Figure 4.6. Mean Score of Experimental and Control Class on Post-test
45
The figure above showed that the means score of both class
are significantly different. Mean score of experimental group is higher
than mean score of control class after conducting treatment.
b. Test of Significance
The significant score between experimental and control class
can be known by using t-test. The result of t-test can be seen in table
4.7 as follows:
Table 4.6. Test of Significance
Variable T-test T-table Remark
X1 – X2 7.573 2.042 Signifancantlydifferent
The table 4.9. above, shows that t-test value was lower than t-
table. The result of the test shows there was significant difference
between t-table and t-test (2.042<7.573), it means that t-table was
lower than t-test at the level of significance 0,05 and the degree of
freedom (N1 + N2) – 2 = (17 +15) – 2 = 30. It was indicated that the
null hypothesis (H0) was rejected and alternative hypothesis (Ha) was
accepted.
46
B. Discussion
The description of the data collected through Scaffolding Method
described in the previous section shows that the students’ reading
comprehension has improved. It is supported by the frequency and rate
percentage of the result of the students’ score of pre-test and post-test. The
students’ score after presenting in teaching reading through Scaffolding
Method is better than before the treatment is given to the students. The
students is also very interested in learning reading by Scaffolding Method as
shown on the table.
1. Students’ Literal and Interpretative Readi ng ComprehensionThrough Scaffolding Method (Experimental Class).
Based on the finding previous, state that students that using
descriptive text show significant improvement in reading comprehension
in literal and interpretative comprehension. Before giving treatment, the
researcher conducted pre-test. The description of the data collected in pre-
test shown that the students’ reading comprehension was poor. Most of
students were difficult to comprehend the content of the text and answer
the reading test.
After conducting the pre-test, the researcher conducted
treatment. The treatments were given sixth times. In the treatment, the
researcher began to explain what reading comprehension in literal and
interpretative comprehension through Scaffolding Method.
47
Based on the finding above in applying Scaffolding Method in
the class, the data was collected through the test as explained in the
previous finding section shows that the students’ literal and interpretative
comprehension is significantly improvement. The score of the students’
post-test is higher than the mean score of the students’ pre-test. Therefore,
Scaffolding Method is effective to improved the students’ reading
comprehension in literal and interpretative comprehension.
Based on the result, hypothesis test showed that H0 was rejected
and H1 was accepted. So, the researcher concludes that there was
significant improvement of the students’ reading comprehension at the
Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional Makassar.
2. Students’ Literal and Interpretative Reading Comprehension ThroughDiscovery Method (Control Class)
Based on the finding above in applying Discovery Method in the
class, the data was collected through the test as explained in the previous
finding section shows that the students’ literal and interpretative
comprehension is significantly improvement. The score of the students’
post-test is higher than the mean score of the students’ pre-test.
Based on the finding previous, state that students that using
descriptive text show significant improvement in reading comprehension
in literal and interpretative comprehension. Before giving treatment, the
researcher conducted pre-test. The description of the data collected in pre-
test shown that the students’ reading comprehension was poor. Most of
48
students were difficult to comprehend the content of the text and answer
the reading test.
After conducting the pre-test, the researcher conducted
treatment. The treatments were given sixth times. In the treatment, the
researcher began to explain what reading comprehension in literal and
interpretative comprehension through Discovery Method.
Based on the result, hypothesis test showed that H0 was rejected
and H1 was accepted. So, the researcher concludes that Scaffolding
Method is effective than Discovery Method to improve students’ reading
comprehension at the Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional Makassar.
49
CHAPTER V
CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION
A. Conclusion
1. Based on the research findings and discussion of the research, it can be
concluded that the teaching of English reading using Scaffolding Method is
effective to increase the reading comprehension at the Eleventh Grade of
SMK Nasional Makassar. The increasing of students’ reading
comprehension in Experimental Class through Scaffolding Method, in main
idea showed that the students’ mean score increases from pre-test to post-
test. The students’ mean score of pre-test was 2,88. After applying
treatment, the student’s main idea in reading increase. It is proved by
students’ mean score in post-test was 46,64. So, the increasing of students’
achievement in main idea was 15%. In conclusion indicated that the
students’ mean score of pre-test was 9,70 and in post-test was 15. So, the
increasing of students’ achievement in conclusion was 54%.
2. While, the increasing of students’ reading comprehension in Control Class
through Discovery Method. In main idea showed that the students’ mean
score increases from pre-test to post-test. The students’ mean score of pre-test
was 25,66. After applying treatment, the student’s main idea in reading
increase. It is proved by students’ mean score in post-test was 30,4. So, the
increasing of students’ achievement in main idea was 18%. In conclusion
indicated that the students’ mean score of pre-test was 8,13 and in post-test
50
was 12,26. So, the increasing of students’ achievement in conclusion was
50%.
B. Suggestion
Based on the conclusion above, the researcher would like to give
suggestions as follows:
1. It is suggested for the Teacher of English at the Eleventh Grade of
SMK Nasional Makassar to use the Scaffolding Method to teach
reading comprehension because it could bring a positive
improvement for students in eleventh grade of SMK Nasional
Makassar.
2. For the next researchers, they are suggested that they apply this
method in other components of reading such as: language use,
vocabulary, mechanics and use this thesis as additional reference.
51
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Yulis. Yasinta,2014. The Effectiveness of Using Scaffolding Technique TowardsStudents’ Skill in Writing Descriptive Text. Thesis S1 EnglishLanguage Education.
APPENDIX 3a
Data of Pre-test and Post-test of Experimental Class
1. The Row Score of Student’s Pre-test in Experimental Class
Sample Pre-test X1 X12
MainIdea
Conclusion
S-1 40 10 50 2500
S-2 55 5 60 3600
S-3 25 15 60 3600
S-4 35 8 43 1849
S-5 59 10 69 4761
S-6 48 12 60 3600
S-7 29 17 46 2116
S-8 50 5 55 3025
S-9 40 10 50 2500
S-10 35 12 47 2209
S-11 35 14 49 2401
S-12 39 14 53 2809
S-13 50 10 60 3600
S-14 45 5 50 2500
S-15 30 5 35 1225
S-16 20 8 28 784
S-17 38 5 43 1849
Total 673 165 858 44.928
Mean Score 2,88 9,70 50,47
APPENDIX 3b
Data of Pre-test and Post-test of Experimental Class
2. The Row Score of Student’s Post-test in Experimental Class
Sample Pre-test X1 X12
MainIdea
Conclusion
S-1 45 20 65 4225
S-2 57 10 67 4489
S-3 43 17 60 3600
S-4 40 15 55 3025
S-5 55 15 70 4900
S-6 50 15 65 4225
S-7 35 18 53 2809
S-8 53 12 65 4225
S-9 45 15 70 4900
S-10 45 15 70 4900
S-11 45 18 63 3969
S-12 55 15 70 4900
S-13 50 15 65 4225
S-14 45 20 75 5625
S-15 45 15 70 4900
S-16 40 15 65 4225
S-17 45 15 70 4900
Total 793 255 1118 74.042
Mean Score 46,64 15 65,76
APPENDIX 4a
Data of Pre-test and Post-test of Control Class
1. The Row Score of Student’s Pre-test in Control Class
Sample Pre-test X1 X12
Main Idea Conclusion
S-1 25 5 30 900
S-2 30 10 40 1600
S-3 30 5 35 1225
S-4 35 7 42 1764
S-5 45 10 55 3025
S-6 20 15 35 1225
S-7 35 10 45 2025
S-8 23 7 30 900
S-9 25 5 30 900
S-10 35 8 43 1849
S-11 20 10 30 900
S-12 10 5 15 225
S-13 7 10 17 289
S-14 20 7 27 729
S-15 25 8 33 1089
Total 385 122 507 18.645
Mean Score 25,66 8,13 33,8
APPENDIX 4b
Data of Pre-test and Post-test of Control Class
2. The Row Score of Student’s Post-test in Control Class
Sample Pre-test X1 X12
MainIdea
Conclusion
S-1 30 15 45 2025
S-2 35 12 47 2209
S-3 30 10 40 1600
S-4 35 15 50 2500
S-5 45 11 56 3136
S-6 25 15 40 1600
S-7 35 12 47 2209
S-8 23 10 33 1089
S-9 35 15 50 2500
S-10 35 10 45 2025
S-11 28 10 38 1444
S-12 30 7 37 1369
S-13 15 15 30 900
S-14 27 13 40 1600
S-15 28 14 42 1764
Total 456 184 640 27.970
Mean Score 30,4 12,26 42,66
APPENDIX 5
Calculation of test
1. The Mean Score of Experimental Class and Controlled Class
a. Experimental Class
1) Pre-test
N
xX
__
17
858__
X
__
X 50,47
2) Post-test
N
xX
__
17
1118__
X
__
X 65,76
b. Control Class
1) Pre-test
N
xX
__
15
507__
X
__
X 33,8
2) Post-test
N
xX
__
15
640__
X
__
X 42,66
2. T-test value on post test
= −++ − 1 1 + 1= – ( )= 74.042 – ,= 74.042 – . ,= 74.042 – 254,37
= 73.787,63
= – ( )= 27.970 – ,= 27.970 – ,= 27.970 – 121,32
= 27.848,68
= −++ − 2 1 + 1=
, ,. , . ,=
,. ,=
,( , )( , )=
,√ .=
,,= 7,573
APPENDIX 6
The Distribution of T-Table Value
Df
Level of Significance for two-tailed test
0,5 0,2 0,1 0,05 0,02 0,01
Level of Significance for one-tailed test
0,25 0,1 0 0,025 0,01 0.005
1 1.000 3.078 6.314 12.706 31,821 63.6572 0.816 1.886 2.920 4.303 6.965 9.9263 0.765 1.638 2.353 3.183 4.541 5.8414 0.741 1.533 2.132 2.776 3.747 4.6045 0.727 1.476 2.015 2.571 3.365 4.0326 0.718 1.440 1.943 2.447 2.143 3.7077 0.711 1.451 1.895 2.365 2.998 3.4998 0.706 1.397 1.860 2.306 2.896 3.3559 0. 703 1.383 1.833 2.262 2.821 3.25010 0.700 1.372 1.812 2.226 2.764 3.16911 0.697 1.363 1.769 2.201 2.718 3.10612 0.695 1.356 1.782 2.179 2.681 3.05513 0.694 1.350 1.771 2.160 2.650 3.12014 0.692 1.345 1.761 2.143 2.624 2.97715 0.691 1.341 1.753 2.331 2.604 2.94716 0.690 1.337 1.746 2.120 2.583 2.92117 0.689 1.333 1.740 2.110 2.567 2.89818 0.688 1.330 1.734 2.101 2.552 2.87819 0.688 1.328 1.729 2.093 2.539 2.86120 0.687 1.325 1.725 2.086 2.528 2.84521 0.686 1.323 1.721 2.080 2.518 2.83122 0.686 1.321 1.717 2.074 2.505 2.81923 0.685 1.319 1.714 2.690 2.500 2.80724 0.685 1.318 1.711 2.640 2.492 2.79725 0.684 1.316 1.708 2.060 2.485 2.78726 0.684 1.315 1.706 2.056 2.479 2.77927 0.684 1.314 1.703 2.052 2.473 2.77128 0.683 1.313 1.701 2.048 2.467 2.76329 0.683 1.311 1.699 2.045 2.462 2.75630 0.683 1.310 1.697 2.042 2.457 2.75040 0.681 1.303 1.684 2.021 2.423 2.70460 0.679 1.296 1.671 2.000 2.390 2.660
708090100
0.6780.6770.6770.679
1.2941.2921.2911.290
1.6671.6641.6611.660
1.9941.9901.9861.983
2.3802.3732.3682.364
2.6462.6382.6312.626
120 0.677 1.289 1.658 2.890 2.358 2.6170.674 1.282 1.645 1.960 2.326 2.576
T table
For level of significance (D) = 0,05
Degree of freedom (df)
Df = (N1 + N2) - 2
= (17+15) - 2
= 32 – 2
= 30
t-table = 2.042
APPENDIX 1a
Lesson Plan
RENCANA PELAKSANAAN PEMBELAJARAN
(RPP)
SMP/MTS : SMK NASIONAL MAKASSAR
Mata Pelajaran : Bahasa Inggris
Kelas/Semester : XI / Ganjil
Materi : Reading ( membaca)
Waktu : 4 x 45 Menit
Pertemuan : 1 - 4
Standar Kompetensi:
4. Memahami makna dalam teks fungsional pendek dan monologsederhana berbentuk descriptive teks dalam konteks kehidupansehari-hari.
Kompetensi Dasar:4.2 Merespon makna dalam essay pendek sederhana secara akurat,
lancar, dan berterima yang berkaitan dengan lingkungan sekitardalam teks berbentuk descriptive.
Indikator: Memahami teks dalam bentuk descriptve
- Tujuan Pembelajaran
Pada akhir pembelajaran, peserta didik diharapkan mampu:
1. Siswa dapat merespon makna dalam teks monolog pendek yangmenggunakan ragam bahasa tulis secara akurat, lancar, danberterima dalam konteks kehidupan sehari-hari dalam teksberbentuk descriptive
2. Siswa dapat mengidentifikasi berbagai informasi dalam teksfungsional pendek berbentuk descriptive.
- Materi Pembelajaran : Teks descriptive- Metode Pembelajaran : Scaffolding method- Langkah-langkah Pembelajaran:
Kegiatan awal:1. Guru memberikan salam
2. Guru mengajak berdoa terlebih dahulu sebelum belajar3. Guru mengecek kehadiran siswa4. Guru menyampaikan tujuan pembelajaran
Kegiatan inti:1. Mengaplikasikan metode Scaffolding
a. Memberikan bacaan descriptive textb. Memberikan waktu selama 30 menit untuk membaca teks dan
menjawab soalc. Pada menit berikutnya, kegiatan diatur oleh guru sebagai
tindak lanjut1) Guru memberikan bantuan dengan cara menjelaskan
bagaimana siswa harus menjawab pertanyaan tersebut2) Memberikan kesempatan bagi siswa untuk menemukan
kata-kata yang sulit dan gagasan utama dari teks3) Guru memberikan penjelasan dan mengajukan beberapa
pertanyaan terkait dengan teks.4) Guru meminta siswa untuk membuat sebuah laporan
tertulis tentang apa yang telah dibaca berupa kesimpulanatau rangkuman.
Kegiatan akhir:1. Menanyakan kesulitan yang di hadapi oleh siswa2. Menyimpulkan materi pembelajaran3. Mengevaluasi siswa.
E. Sumber belajar/Media:- Buku paket Get Along with English- Bacaan-bacaan yang relevan- Alat tulis
F. Penilaian:1. Teknik : tes tulisan2. Bentuk : pertanyaan tertulis3. Rubrik penilaian
Score
4. Instrument
Mahasiswa peneliti
Dian Reski Amalia
10itemsofnumberthe
answercorrectstudents'x
APPENDIX 1b
RENCANA PELAKSANAAN PEMBELAJARAN
(RPP)
SMP/MTS : SMK NASIONAL MAKASSAR
Mata Pelajaran : Bahasa Inggris
Kelas/Semester : XI / Ganjil
Materi : Reading ( membaca)
Waktu : 4 x 45 Menit
Pertemuan : 5 dan 8
Standar Kompetensi:
4. Memahami makna dalam teks fungsional pendek dan monologsederhana berbentuk descriptive teks dalam konteks kehidupansehari-hari.
Kompetensi Dasar:4.2 Merespon makna dalam essay pendek sederhana secara akurat,
lancar, dan berterima yang berkaitan dengan lingkungan sekitardalam teks berbentuk descriptive.
Indikator: Memahami teks dalam bentuk descriptve
- Tujuan Pembelajaran
Pada akhir pembelajaran, peserta didik diharapkan mampu:
3. Siswa dapat merespon makna dalam teks monolog pendek yangmenggunakan ragam bahasa tulis secara akurat, lancar, danberterima dalam konteks kehidupan sehari-hari dalam teksberbentuk descriptive
4. Siswa dapat mengidentifikasi berbagai informasi dalam teksfungsional pendek berbentuk descriptive.
- Materi Pembelajaran : Teks descriptive- Metode Pembelajaran : Scaffolding method- Langkah-langkah Pembelajaran:
Kegiatan awal:5. Guru memberikan salam6. Guru mengajak berdoa terlebih dahulu sebelum belajar
7. Guru mengecek kehadiran siswa8. Guru menyampaikan tujuan pembelajaran
Kegiatan inti:2. Mengaplikasikan metode Scaffolding
d. Memberikan bacaan descriptive texte. Memberikan waktu selama 30 menit untuk membaca teks dan
menjawab soalf. Pada menit berikutnya, kegiatan diatur oleh guru sebagai
tindak lanjut5) Guru memberikan bantuan dengan cara menjelaskan
bagaimana siswa harus menjawab pertanyaan tersebut6) Memberikan kesempatan bagi siswa untuk menemukan
kata-kata yang sulit dan gagasan utama dari teks7) Guru memberikan penjelasan dan mengajukan beberapa
pertanyaan terkait dengan teks.8) Guru meminta siswa untuk membuat sebuah laporan
tertulis tentang apa yang telah dibaca berupa kesimpulanatau rangkuman.
Kegiatan akhir:4. Menanyakan kesulitan yang di hadapi oleh siswa5. Menyimpulkan materi pembelajaran6. Mengevaluasi siswa
G. Sumber belajar/Media:- Buku paket Get Along with English- Bacaan-bacaan yang relevan- Alat tulis
H. Penilaian:5. Teknik : tes tulisan6. Bentuk : pertanyaan tertulis7. Rubrik penilaian
Score
8. Instrument
Mahasiswa peneliti
Dian Reski Amalia
10itemsofnumberthe
answercorrectstudents'x
APPENDIX 2INSTRUMENT PRE-TEST
New York
New York (city), the large city in United States, the home of the United
Nations, and the center of global finance, communications, and business. New
York city is unusual among cities because of its high residential density, its
extraordinarily diverse population, its hundreds of tall office and appartment
buildings, its thriving central business district, its extensive public transportation
system, and its more than 400 distinct neighborhoods. The city’s concert houses,
museums, galleries, and theaters constitute an ensemble of cultural richness
rivaled by few cities. In 2000 the population of the city of New York was
8,008,278; the population of the metropolitan region was 21,199,865. New York
city consists of five boroughs they are Queens, Brooklyn, Staten Island, The
Bronx, and Mahattan.
There are so many attractive places in the city. One of its most popular
landmarks is the statue of liberty. It is a symbol of freedom for many, was one of
the first sights to welcome immigrants arriving in the United States. The statue
stands 93 m (305 ft) tall on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. It was designed
by French sculptor Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi and is a gift from France
commemmorating the first centennial of U.S. independence from Britain.
New York’s 250 museums cater to every specialty and every taste. It has
museums in such fields as natural history, broadcasting, fire-fighting, crafts, and
ethnic cultures. As the worlds greatest art center, New York city has more than
400 galleries and is a mecca for artists, art dealers, and collectors. Madison
Avenue between 57th and 86th Streets is the most important locale for galleries,
but dozens of others are located in SoHo (south of Houston Street) and adjoining
neighborhoods.
New York also has a famous botanical garden. It is called Brooklyn BotanicalGarden, 21 hectare (52-acre) botanical garden, located in the borough ofBrooklyn, in New York city. The garden includes such attractions as theChildren’s Garden, the first of its kind in the world.
A. Answer the questions based on the text above!
1. where is the statue of liberty located?
2. Give explanation about New York city!
3. How many galleries are there in New York?
4. What is the acronym of SoHo?
5. Where is the Botanical Garden located?
B. Find out the main idea of each paragraph!C. Write the conclusion of this story!
APPENDIX 3
INSTRUMENT POST-TEST
New York
New York (city), the large city in United States, the home of the United
Nations, and the center of global finance, communications, and business. New
York city is unusual among cities because of its high residential density, its
extraordinarily diverse population, its hundreds of tall office and appartment
buildings, its thriving central business district, its extensive public transportation
system, and its more than 400 distinct neighborhoods. The city’s concert houses,
museums, galleries, and theaters constitute an ensemble of cultural richness
rivaled by few cities. In 2000 the population of the city of New York was
8,008,278; the population of the metropolitan region was 21,199,865. New York
city consists of five boroughs they are Queens, Brooklyn, Staten Island, The
Bronx, and Mahattan.
There are so many attractive places in the city. One of its most popular
landmarks is the statue of liberty. It is a symbol of freedom for many, was one of
the first sights to welcome immigrants arriving in the United States. The statue
stands 93 m (305 ft) tall on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. It was designed
by French sculptor Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi and is a gift from France
commemmorating the first centennial of U.S. independence from Britain.
New York’s 250 museums cater to every specialty and every taste. It has
museums in such fields as natural history, broadcasting, fire-fighting, crafts, and
ethnic cultures. As the worlds greatest art center, New York city has more than
400 galleries and is a mecca for artists, art dealers, and collectors. Madison
Avenue between 57th and 86th Streets is the most important locale for galleries,
but dozens of others are located in SoHo (south of Houston Street) and adjoining
neighborhoods.
New York also has a famous botanical garden. It is called Brooklyn BotanicalGarden, 21 hectare (52-acre) botanical garden, located in the borough ofBrooklyn, in New York city. The garden includes such attractions as theChildren’s Garden, the first of its kind in the world.
D. Answer the questions based on the text above!
6. where is the statue of liberty located?
7. Give explanation about New York city!
8. How many galleries are there in New York?
9. What is the acronym of SoHo?
10. Where is the Botanical Garden located?
E. Find out the main idea of each paragraph!F. Write the conclusion of this story!
CURICULUM VITAE
DIAN RESKI AMALIA is the second child of
Baharuddin, S.Pd and Budhiaty. She was born on
December 6th 1993 in Enrekang, has three sisters and
one brother. She comes from Enrekang, Sulawesi
Selatan Province. She finished her study Elementary
School at SDN 71 Riso in 2006, Junior High School at SMPN 1 Enrekang in
2009, Senior High School at SMAN 1 Enrekang in 2012, and directly registered
as a student of Muhammadiyah University of Makassar in English Education
Department.
At the end of her study, she could finish her thesis with title “Using
Scaffolding Method to Increase the Students’ Reading Comprehension at The
Eleventh Grade of SMK Nasional Makassar.