LEARNING STRATEGIES TO DEVELOP SPEAKING SKILL: A CASE STUDY OF GOOD ORAL COMPETENT STUDENTS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN INDONESIA

Authors

  • Alif Okta Shofia MAN 4 Boyolali
  • Hikmah Pravitasari STKIP La Tansa Mashiro

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55171/ed.v1i2.673

Keywords:

Learning Strategy, Oral Competent, Speaking Skill

Abstract

This research is about the analysis of learning strategy used by good oral competent students in speaking skill. The learning strategy is based on the Oxford’s classification of language learning strategy. The objectives of the research are to identify learning strategies used by good oral competent students, to analyze factors that contribute to the choice of learning strategies used by good oral competent students, to identify the dominant strategies used by good oral competent students, to identify the similarities and the differences of learning strategies used by good oral competent students. This is qualitative research which focuses on case study research. The participants of the research are two good oral competent students of MAN Karanggede which are choosed based on the observation, documentation and the criteria of good language learners. The data are collected from questionnaire and interview. The findings show that good oral competent students applied six types of learning strategy proposed by Oxford. The difference learning strategy used by two good oral competent students is on frequency of use learning  strategy.  The  factors  that  contribute  to  the  choice  of  learning strategies are level of language learning proficiency, cognitive or learning style, attitude and motivation, personality and teacher influences. The dominant learning strategy used by good oral competent students is compensation strategy which student 1 includes in high use and student 2 in medium use. Two good oral competent students of MAN Karanggede have same similarities that are the highest mean score of learning strategy use is compensation  strategy and  the  lowest  mean  score  is  social  strategy.  The second strategy which is frequently used by student 1 is metacognitive strategy, but student 2 frequently uses memory strategy.

References

Afdaleni. (2013). Language Learning Strategy in English Reading Comprehension Used by Successful and Unsuccessful Learners at Collage. International Review of Social Science and Humanities Volume 5, Number 2, 193-202.

Altunay, Dilek. (2014). Language Learning Strategies used by Distance Learners of English: A Study with a Group of Turkish Distance Learners of EFL. Turkish Online Journal of Distance Education Volume 15, Number 3, 291-300.

Cabaysa, Carissa C. (2010). Language Learning Strategies of Students at Different Levels of Speaking Proficiency. EDUCATION QUARTERLY Volume 68 Number 1, 16-35

Creswell, John W. (2012). Educational research: planning, conducting and evaluating quantitative and qualitative research. United State of America: Pearson Education Inc.

Deneme, Salma. (2010). Cross-Cultural Differences in Language Learning Strategy Preferences: A Comparative Study. The International Journal- Language Society and Culture.

Duff, Patricia A. (2008). Case Study Research in Applied Linguistics. United State of America: Taylor and Francis Group LLC.

Fauziati, Endang. (2010). Teaching English as A Foreign Language (TEFL). Surakarta: Era Pustaka Utama.

-----------, Endang. (2009). Readings on Applied Linguistics: A Handbook for Language Teacher and Teacher Researcher. Surakarta: Era Pustaka Utama.

Ghavania, Maedah; Kassaian, Zohren; Dabaghi. (2011). The Relationship between Language Learning Strategies, Language Learning Beliefs, Motivation, and Proficiency: A Study of EFL Learners in Iran. Journal of Language Teaching and Research Volume 2 Number 5, 1156-1161.

Golafshani, Nahid. (2003). Understanding Reliability and Validity in Qualitative Research. Canada: University of Toronto.

Herdiansyah, Haris. (2010). Metodologi Penelitian Kualitatif untuk Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial. Jakarta: Salemba Humanika

Miles, Matthew B and Huberman, A.Michael. (1994). Qualitative Data Analysis. London: Sage Publication Inc

O'Malley, J. Michael and Chamot, Anna Uhl (Eds). (1990). Learning strategies in second language acquisition. New York: Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge.

Shabani, Mohammad Bagher. (2015). On the Relationship between Foreign Language Anxiety and Language Anxiety and Language Learning Strategies among Iranian EFL Learrners. International Journal of Educational Investigation Volume 2 Number 2, 9-23.

Skandari, Pegah. Behjat, Fatemah. Kargar, Ali Saghar. (2015). An Investigation of Speaking Strateges Employed by Iranian EFL Students. Journal of Academic and Applied Studies Volume 5 Number 8, 23-55.

Yavuz, Mehmet Ali. (2014). The most frequently used language learning strategies by Turkish Elementary and Upper-Intermediate level Preparatory School Students. International Journal of New Trends in Arts, Sports & Science Education Volume 3, Number 2, 25-35.

Yunus, Norimah Mohamad. (2013). The use of indirect strategies in speaking: Scanning the MDAB students. Procedia Social and Behavioral Science Volume 123, 204-214.

Zarei, Abbas Ali and Pour, Vahid Shahidi. (2013). Language Learning Strategies as Predictors of L2 Idioms Comprehension. International Journal of Language Learning and Applied Linguistics World Volume 4, Number 2, 313-330.

Downloads

Published

2022-08-01

Issue

Section

Artikel