Object of the Study Approach of the Study

a. The writer got the list of names and sexes of both inactive and active members of Himpunan Pramuwisata Indonesia HPI Prambanan from the chairman and the secretary of the organization. b. Active members of HPI Prambanan were listed and given number from one to seventeen. There was no consideration of numbering. It was done in random. c. The writer used a lottery system to decide the samples. The writer wrote number one up to seventeen in seventeen small papers. Those small papers were rolled and put in a small can. Later on, the writer took nine small papers as the samples. d. From the lottery, the writer got nine numbers in random. Those numbers were matched with the list of names. e. After the nine samples were obtained, the observation was started.

3. Setting

The research was conducted in Prambanan Temple in June 22 – June 26, 2007. Since there was an audio recording process, this research was done in a closed room to avoid distractions, so the recording would be as clear as possible. All of the recording processes were done in the HPI Prambanan office. Each respondent needed approximately thirty six minutes for the recording process, and thirty five minutes to fulfill the questionnaire.

4. The Research Instruments

There were some research instruments used in this study. While gathering data, the writer used questionnaires. Checklists and tables were used while the writer analyzed the data. Questionnaires were distributed to the respondents to obtain information concerning respondents’ facts, and intention. There are two types of questionnaires, open-ended questions and close-ended questions. This study used questionnaires with close-ended questions because “they are more easily processed” Babbie, 1973: 141. Through questionnaires handed out, the writer knew facts about respondents’ personal data, respondents’ language usage, and respondents’ process and efforts of learning English. The writer could also gain information about respondents’ intention of learning English. Checklists were very important when the writer analyzed the data because “checklists are mnemonic devices, i.e., they reduce the chances of forgetting to check something important. They reduce errors of omissions” Scriven, 2005 as cited in http:www.wminch.eduevalctrchecklistspaperslogic_methodology.pdf , accessed on August 20, 2007. Checklists were used to help the writer answered the first and second problem. This checklist was useful because it helped the writer to categorize types of sentences produced by the respondents, whether they were correct or incorrect sentences. The types of sentence patterns had been discussed in Chapter II. They were simple sentence, compound sentence, and complex sentence. Since this checklist helped to categorize types of sentences,