Results from Students’ Interview
Beside the score before and after IPALL, the gain score is also provided to know the development of student‟s score. Table 4.8 displays the students‟ total score of
four classes. Both X MM and X AK 1 have used IPALL. However, X AK 2 and X UPW do not use IPALL in their vocabulary learning. Their detail score is
presented in the appendices.
Table 4.7. Total Score Before, After, and Gain CLASS
TOTAL SCORE BEFORE
TOTAL SCORE AFTER
TOTAL SCORE GAIN
X MM 1906
2500 637
X AK 1
1849 2785
957
X AK 2 1970
2170 292
X UPW 2124
2345 257
After preparing and organizing data from the questionnaire, the data must be analyzed by descriptive statistics. Bluman states that descriptive statistics
consists of the collection, organization, summarization and presentation of data 2012:4. According to Creswell 2012 descriptive statistics indicate general
tendencies in the data mean, mode, median, the spread of scores variance, standard deviation, and range, or a comparison of how one score relates to all
others.
Table 4.8 Descriptive Statistics of Vocabulary Learning Strategies X AK 1
X MM TOTAL
N 32
32 64
Mean 13.56
8.16 10.86
Mean Weight .452
.272 .362
Median 11.50
11.00 11.00
Range 58
63 70
Mode 8
22 22
Std.Deviation 17.129
16.627 16.966
Minimum -15
-27 -27
Maximum 43
36 43
Mean T
ot al
12.5 10
7.5 5
2.5
Klp
Eksp MM Eksp AK 1
8.156 13.562
Table 4.8 analyzes the descriptive statistics of students Vocabulary Learning Strategies IPALL. Both X AK 1 and X MM have similar numbers of
participants. The descriptive statistics are from students‟ scores in vocabulary
class. However, the mean of X AK 1 is higher than X MM.
Figure 4.1 The Total Mean of Experiment Group
The total mean is found by adding the values of the data and divided by the total number of values. The value is from the students score of vocabulary.
The total mean of X AK 1 is 13.56. However, the total mean of X MM is 8.16. However, the result of two experiment groups and two control groups are
also obtained. The experiment groups consist of X MM and X AK 1 class while the control groups consist of X UPW and X AK 2 class.
Table 4.9. Descriptive Statistics of Experiment and Control Group
Group BEFORE
AFTER GAIN
EXPERIMENT N
64 64
64 Mean
58.67 82.58
23.91 Median
58.50 85.00
25.50 Std. Deviation
12.183 19.231
18.358 Minimum
35 15
-31 Maximum
84 100
59 CONTROL
N 64
64 64
GAIN AFTER
BEFORE
M ea
n
100 80
60 40
20 NON-EXPERIMENT
EXPERIMENT
Kekompok
Group BEFORE
AFTER GAIN
Mean 63.97
70.55 6.58
Median 62.50
73.00 8.00
Std. Deviation 10.303
12.867 10.634
Minimum 36
32 -20
Maximum 88
96 27
Total N
128 128
128 Mean
61.32 76.56
15.24 Median
61.50 77.00
14.00 Std. Deviation
11.548 17.380
17.289 Minimum
35 15
-31 Maximum
88 100
59
The descriptive statistics used in this research are mean, median, standard
deviation, minimum and maximum score. However, the result shows that the mean score of experiment group before is 58.67 while after the use of IPALL has
increased to 82.58. Then, for the control group the mean score before is 63.97 while in the end of the semester is 70.55. This following figure shows the mean
score of both experimental and control group.
Figure 4.2. The Total Mean of Experiment and Control Group
The blue line belongs to experiment group and the green line belongs to control group. Both of them increase their score. However, the experiment group
shows a higher result of score after IPALL rather than the control group. 5. Results from Quasi-Experimental Analysis
Another data is from the quasi experimental analysis. The quasi experimental analysis is conducted to discover the effectiveness of the variable of
IPALL X1 and variable of Vocabulary Learning Strategies X2. The data used in the quasi-experimental analysis ar
e from the percentages of students‟ before, after and gain scores from both experiment and control groups. The data are from
lecturer‟s document. Since the data are students‟ score, therefore, the data in quasi-experimental analysis are quantitative data. Before analyzing the statistical
result, it is necessary to test the normality of the data to confirm the data and decide whether the test should use parametric or non-parametric. Therefore, the
test of One-Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov was used to test the null hypothesis that the data is normally distributed. The null hypothesis is accepted if the value of the
probability was more than 0.05, meaning that the data are normally distributed. If the value of the probability was the same or less than 0.05 then the null hypothesis
was rejected, meaning that the data are not normally distributed. The result of the test of normality is presented in Table 4.10.
Table 4.10. One-Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test Experiment Group
BEFORE AFTER
N 64
64 Normal
Parametersa,b Mean
58.67 82.58
Std. Deviation 12.183
19.231 Most Extreme
Differences Absolute
.083 .182