The Analysis of the Data

Figure 4.6 Pie Chart of Studen ts’ Posttest Achievement of Control Class c. The Comparison between Experimental Class and Control Class The comparison between experimental class and control class was briefly summarized on the Table 4.11 below. Table 4.11 Comparison of Recapitulation Data between Experimental and Control Class Class Test Mean Min Max Median Modus STDEV Experimental Pretest 82.04 60 100 85 95 12.73 Posttest 84.81 60 100 90 95 11.89 Control Pretest 85.74 60 100 85 95 9.38 Posttest 82.04 35 100 90 95 17.66 The result of pretest mean score in experimental class was lower than in control class. In experimental class, the mean score was only 82.04 while in control class the mean score was 85.74. But, the result of posttest mean score in experimental class increased into 84.81 and the posttest mean score in control class was decreased into 82.04. The comparison of the mean score between experimental class and control class was depicted in Figure 4.7 below. 37 30 33 Control Class Increased Stable Decreased Figure 4.7 Bar Diagram of Mean Score Comparison between Experimental and Control Class From the Table 4.11, it could be seen that there were increases and decreases of students’ achievement in both experimental class and control class. From the data, the mean score comparison of both the classes was formulated into percentage as on the Table 4.12 follow. Table 4.12 Percentage of Students’ Achievement Class Percentage Status Experimental 3.39 Increased Control -4.32 Decreased Percentage in both classes was obtained from the calculation of the posttest mean score subtracted from the pretest mean score. The result then divided by pretest the mean score and multiplied by 100. 80,00 81,00 82,00 83,00 84,00 85,00 86,00 87,00 Experimental Class Control Class A v e ra g e Nu m b e r Data Result Pretest Posttest

3. Normality Test

a. Normality Test of Experimental Class From the tests implemented in experimental class and control class —pretest and posttest, normality test was used by the writer at the 0.05 level of significance. Table 4.13 Pretest Normality Test of Experimental Class Pretest N 27 Normal Parametersa,b Mean 82,04 Std. Deviation 12,729 Most Extreme Differences Absolute ,148 Positive ,124 Negative -,148 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z ,767 Asymp. Sig. 2-tailed ,599 From the Table 4.13, it can be seen that the significance of pretest score in experimental class is 0.599. If the significance score of Asyim Sig 2 tailed 0.05, so the data comes from the normal population, but if Asyim Sig 2 tailed 0.05, so the data does not come from the normal population. It can be concluded that the data are normally distributed because 0.599 0.05. Meanwhile the significance of posttest in experimental class can be seen on the Table 4.14 below. The significance of posttest score in experimental class is 0.301. Therefore, the data are normally distributed because 0.301 0.05. In other words, the pretest and posttest result in experimental class are normally distributed. Table 4.14 Posttest Normality Test of Experimental Class Posttest N 27 Normal Parametersa,b Mean 84,81 Std. Deviation 11,887 Most Extreme Differences Absolute ,187 Positive ,122 Negative -,187 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z ,973 Asymp. Sig. 2-tailed ,301 b. Normality Test of Control Class Table 4.15 Pretest Normality Test of Control Class Pretest N 27 Normal Parametersa,b Mean 85,74 Std. Deviation 9,375 Most Extreme Differences Absolute ,172 Positive ,125 Negative -,172 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z ,892 Asymp. Sig. 2-tailed ,404 From the Table 4.15, it can be seen that the significance of pretest score in control class is 0.404. According to the explanation earlier that if the significance score of Asyim Sig 2 tailed 0.05, so the data comes from the normal population, but if Asyim Sig 2 tailed 0.05, so the data does not come from the normal population. It can be concluded that the data are normally distributed because 0.404 0.05. Meanwhile the significance of posttest in control class can be seen on the Table 4.16 below. The significance of posttest score in control class is 0.106. Therefore, the data are normally distributed because 0.106 0.05. In other words, the pretest and posttest result in experimental class are normally distributed. Table 4.16 Posttest Normality Test of Control Class Posttest N 27 Normal Parametersa,b Mean 82,04 Std. Deviation 17,665 Most Extreme Differences Absolute ,233 Positive ,157 Negative -,233 Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z 1,212 Asymp. Sig. 2-tailed ,106

4. Homogeneity Test

Based on the calculation of normality, the writer got the result that all data in pretest and posttest of both the classes have been distributed normally. The next step of the calculation was finding the pretest and posttest homogeneity of the data using SPSS 15.0 for Windows Evaluation Version. The result of pretest homogeneity test of the data is presented as follows: a. Homogeneity Test of Pretest Table 4.17 Homogeneity Pretest Results between Experimental Class and Control Class Levene Statistic df1 df2 Sig. 3,822 1 52 ,056 The Table 4.17 shows that the significance of pretest result between experimental class and control class is 0.056. Therefore, it can be concluded that the data between experimental class and control class are similar, because 0.056 0.05. b. Homogeneity Test of Posttest The posttest homogeneity test is also done by using SPSS 15.0 for Windows Evaluation Version. The result of posttest homogeneity test of the data is presented as follows: Table 4.18 Homogeneity Posttest Results between Experimental Class and Control Class Levene Statistic df1 df2 Sig. 3,018 1 52 ,088 The Table 4.18 shows that the significance of postest result between experimental class and control class is 0.088. Therefore, it can be concluded that the posttest data between experimental class and control class are similar, because 0.088 0.05.

5. Hypothesis Testing

The last calculation was testing the hypothesis. The writer used SPSS 15.0 for Windows Evaluation program which is Paired Sample Test. Based on the hypothesis that has been explained in chapter III, which is: There is no effectiveness of using mind mapping on students ’ reading of narrative text. There is effectiveness of using mind mapping technique on students ’ reading of narrative text. So, the criteria for hypothesis test are as follow: If the significance of T-test T-table the Ho is accepted, Ha is rejected If the significance of T-test T-table the Ho is rejected, Ha is accepted The Table 4.19 below shows the result between the experimental class which were given mind mapping technique in reading class and the control class which were not given mind mapping technique. To get the result, first the writer input the posttest data of experimental and control group into different table in SPSS program. Then, the writer chose analyze – compare means – Paired-Sample

Dokumen yang terkait

The Effectiveness of Using Storyboard Technique on Students' Reading Comprehension of Narrative Text (A Quasi-experimental Study at the Tenth Grade of MAN 1 Tangerang Selatan)

3 41 145

The Effectiveness Of Using Story Mapping Technique Towards Students’ Reading Ability Of Narrative Text (A Quasi-Experimental Study At Tenth Grade Students Of Sma N 4 Tangerang Selatan)

4 78 108

The effectiveness of jigsaw technique in learning reading of exposition text: a quasi-experimental study at the second year students of SMAN 34 Jakarta.

0 7 99

The Effectiveness of Using Mind Mapping in the Teaching of Writing Essay

0 9 99

The Effectiveness of Using Jigsaw Technique to Develop Students’ Reading Comprehension on Narrative Text; A Quasi Experimental Study at the Eleventh Grade Students of SMA Negeri 63 Jakarta Selatan

0 6 139

The Effectiveness Of Using Reading, Encoding, Annotating And Pondering (Reap) Technique Towards Students’ Reading Skill Of Descriptive Text (A Quasi-Experimental Study At The Seventh Grade Of Mts Salafiyah)

5 18 138

The Effectiveness of Using Mind Mapping in Improving Students' Reading Comprehension of Narrative Text A Quasi Experimental Study at the Second Grade of SMA Mathla’ul Huda Parung Panjang-Bogor.

0 5 126

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING NEAR-PEER ROLE MODELING (NPRM) ON STUDENTS’ SPEAKING ABILITY (A Quasi-Experimental Study at the First Grade of SMPN 3 South Tangerang)

0 32 113

The Effectiveness of Using Story Mapping Technique on Students' Reading Comprehension of Narrative Text (A Quasi-experimental Research at the Eighth Grade Students of SMPN 127 Jakarta)

0 12 159

The Effectiveness Of Using Short Story Towards Students’ Reading Comprehension Of Narrative Text (A Quasi-experimental Study at the Second Grade Students of Mts. AT-TAQWA Batu Ceper- Tangerang)

0 21 184