40
1.  Content Management
Content  management  is  managing  space,  materials,  equipment,  the movement  of  people,  and  managing  the  lessons  that  are  part  of  curriculum  or
program  of  studies.  Through  Figure  4.1  to  Figure  4.36  presented  the  results  of content management conducted by the ELESP student teachers. The figures are as
follows.
a.  Managing Space
Space management is how the teacher arranges to the setting of classroom based  on  the  activity.  The  teacher  could  make  the  arrangement  of  the  space  or
classroom such as small circle of  chairs or tables  for discussion or ordinary row seating arrangement for listening to lecture.
1 Teacher suited the setting of classroom activity based on the activity
Figure 4.1 Seating Arrangement as Ordinary Row for Watching Movie or Listening to Lecture
In managing the space, as many as 100 of the respondents employed an ordinary row of seating arrangement in the classroom. It could be seen in Figure
4.1  that  the  component  of  classroom  management  of  seating  arrangement  as ordinary  row  was  conducted  by  the  ELESP  student  teachers.  The  result  of
observation  was  also  supported  by  interview  result.  The  interview  showed  that
10 20
30 40
50 60
70 80
90 100
Observation Questionnaire
Interview 100
37,50 100
62,50
Conducted Is not Conducted
41 100 of the respondents who conducted seating arrangement as ordinary row for
listening to lecture. On the contrary, the percentage of questionnaire was different. As many as
62.5 of the respondents was unsure whether they employed ordinary row or not. Nevertheless,  the  result  revealed  that  they  employed  seating  arrangement  as
ordinary row for listening to a lecture.
Figure 4.2 The Setting of ChairsTables did not Disturb Classroom Activity
Figure 4.2 presented that the setting of chairs or tables did not disturb the classroom  activity.  It  was  shown  by  62.5  of  the  respondents  from  the
observation and 75 of the respondents from the questionnaire whose classroom activity was not disturbed by the setting of chairs or tables.
Meanwhile,  the  setting  of  chairs  or  tables  in  the  classroom  disturbed  the classroom activity as many as 37.5 of the respondents from the observation. The
setting of the chairs disturbed the respondents’ activity since the classroom setting was crowded and narrow. This condition resulted in the respondents’ difficulty to
make contact with students when having a lecture. The crowded setting of chairs and  tables,  on  the  other  hand,  caused  the  respondents  to  hit  their  leg  by  hitting
against the table or chair.
0,00 10,00
20,00 30,00
40,00 50,00
60,00 70,00
80,00
Observation Questionnaire
Interview 62,50
75
37,50 37,50
25 62,50
Conducted Is not Conducted
42 However, the interview result differed from the other results. Its difference
was  due  to  the  respondents’  persistence.  They  assumed  that  the  setting  of  the chairs or tables  in the classroom still disturbed the  learning process. Though the
respondents, in fact, could make contact with students sitting at the corner of the class with  narrow and crowded chairs and tables. Furthermore, result which was
shown  by  Figure  4.2  showed  that  the  setting  of  chairs  or  tables  did  not  disturb classroom activity.
In  accordance  with  Figure  4.1  and  Figure  4.2,  the  student  teachers employed  seating  arrangement  as  ordinary  row  in  the  teaching  activity  as  space
management and it did not disturb the teaching activity. The teacher preferred to choose  ordinary  row  since  the  teacher  had  consideration  for  not  wasting  time.
According to Clark and Starr 1991, a teacher can arrange the classroom based on the classwork the students are to do so that it is easy for the students to work in p.
102.  Therefore, it is a student teacher’s decision to arrange the classroom as long as teacher’s decision on arranging classroom does not disturb the teaching activity
as theory presented by Clark and Starr 1991.
b.  Managing Material