Identifying Procedure of Collecting Data
3.4.4 Inventorying
The next step is by inventorying. It refers to the activity of listing all identified data into column. The writer uses table to make it easier storing the data. The
content of the table are including data number, time, quotation, and number problem answer. Those inventoried data can be seen in Appendix A.
Here is the example of the table,
3.4.5 Classifying
After inventorying the data, the writer classifies the inventoried data into some criteria based on the case analyzed. In this process, the writer begins to categorize
the scenes and the dialogues that support the data to answer the statements of the problems. Each classified data will answer a particular question in the statement
of the problems, whether question number one, two, or three.
No. Time
Quotation No.
Problem Answer
1. 00:06:10,837- 00:06:41,864
That the female mind is inferior to the male mind... need not be assumed. There is
something about it essentially different... and that this difference is of a kind and degree...
that votes for women would constitute a political danger... ought to be plain to
everyone. I do not wish to see the day come...when the women in my state shall trail
their skirts... in the muck and mire of partisan politics. These flippant girls singing votes for
women... know not the disasters they invite by this reckless movement.
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3.4.6 Selecting
In this step, the writer will select the classified data by reducing them into several samples. They must be reduced in order to specify the analysis. The lists of
selected data which support the research problems are attached in the appendices. The first research problem about the problems related to women rights will be
answered by referring the data in Appendix B. The second problem about whether Alice Paul is represented as a suffragist or suffragette will be in Appendix C, and
the last about Alice struggle for equal suffrage reflected in society is attached in Appendix D.
Below is the example of Appendix B,
No Time
Quotation Women
Problem Aspect Interpretation
Soc. Eco.
Pol.
1. 00:06:10
- 00:06:41
That the female mind is inferior to the male mind...
need not be assumed. There is
something about
it essentially different... and
that this difference is of a kind and degree... that votes
for women would constitute a political danger... ought to
be plain to everyone. I do not wish to see the day
come...when the women in my state shall trail their
skirts... in the muck and mire of partisan politics.
These flippant girls singing votes for women... know
not the disasters they invite by this reckless movement.
The narration gives clear
explanation about society view to females. The
voices
which were
narrated by males prove social
fact that
the perception
was also
depended on
males thinking.
All women
according to
men‟s thought,
were feeble
minded, frail, physically weak, vulnerable, and
intellectually inferior to men. The perception was
drown
by patriarchy
society to keep male domination
and gave
women no chance to join public
fairs or
in government.