1. Intelligence Quotient IQ
These are the score of IQ gotten from the IQ test conducted by the PLP institution.
Table 4.1 The Result of IQ Test
Students’ Number Intelligence Quotient X
Classification
Student 1 116
High Average Student 2
81 Low Average
Student 3 109
Average Student 4
113 High Average
Student 5 113
High Average Student 6
100 Average
Student 7 113
High Average Student 8
116 High Average
Student 9 109
Average Student 10
131 Superior
Student 11 119
High Average Student 12
121 Superior
Student 13 109
Average Student 14
116 High Average
Student 15 109
Average Student 16
113 High Average
Student 17 121
Superior Student 18
113 High Average
Student 19 113
High Average Student 20
121 Superior
Student 21 106
Average Student 22
113 High Average
Student 23 113
High Average Student 24
121 Superior
Students’ Number Intelligence Quotient X
Classification
Student 25 116
High Average Student 26
133 Superior
Student 27 109
Average Student 28
91 Average
Student 29 131
Superior Student 30
116 High Average
Student 31 116
High Average Student 32
116 High Average
Student 33 121
Superior Student 34
116 High Average
Student 35 106
Average Student 36
113 High Average
Student 36 121
Superior Student 38
119 High Average
Student 39 109
Average Student 40
119 High Average
Student 41 106
Average Student 42
100 Average
Student 43 109
Average Student 44
100 Average
Student 45 119
High Average
In addition, to describe the result of IQ test —CFIT test, the classification
of IQ which created by Stanford-Binet was used in this study. In other words, the CFIT itself is the IQ test which is referred to the Standford-Binet theory.
Therefore, the table below describes the descriptive classifications of Intelligence Quotient:
2
2
Lester D. Crow and Alice Crow, Educational Psychology, New York: American Book Company, 1958, p. 156.
Table 4.2 Classification of Intelligence Quotient IQ
Classification IQ
Near genius or genius 140 and above
Very superior 130
– 139 Superior
120 – 129
Above average 110
– 119 Normal or average
90 – 109
Below average 80
– 89 Dull or borderline
70 – 79
Feeble-minded: moron 50
– 69 Imbecile, idiot
49 and below Adopted from Standford-Binet theory
To provide an additional vivid description of the data distribution of IQ, the histogram of frequency distribution is presented in figure 4.1 as follows:
Figure 4.1 The Histogram of Data of Intelligence Quotient IQ
From the figure 4.1 above, the total number of students are 45 students. The students who got score 81 and 91 are 1 student for each, students who got
score 100 and 106 score are 3 students, score 109 are 7 students, score 113 are 9 students, score 116 are 8 students, score 119 are 4 students, score 121 are 6
students, score 131 are 2 students and score 133 is 1 students. Apparently, from the symmetrical bell-shaped curve, it shows that the data of IQ is normally
distributed.
Intelligence Quotient IQ
Intelligence Quotient IQ
Then, to count the statistics score of IQ, the writer used SPSS program in the 24.0 version. The purpose of counting the statistics score is to know the mean,
median, mode, maximum and minimum score, and sum. The data is described as follows:
Table 4.3 The Statistics Score of Intelligence Quotient IQ
From the descriptive statistics above, the respondents of this study is 45 students. The mean of IQ score is 133.22, which means that it is the average
students could be classified as above average IQ. The median score of IQ is 113.00. Then, the mode of score is 113, which means that most students have 113
score in IQ test. The lowest score of IQ is 81 while the highest is 133, so the range score is 52. In addition, the standard deviation score is 9.349 and the variance is
89.086. Based on description above, it can be concluded that the seventh
semester students of Department of English Education have the high average IQ score. It can be seen that most of students obtained score 113, in which score 113
is classified as high average IQ. Overall, they can be said as smart students.
Statistics
Intelligence Quotient N
Valid 45
Missing Mean
113.22 Median
113.00 Mode
113 Std. Deviation
9.439 Variance
89.086 Range
52 Minimum
81 Maximum
133 Sum
5095
2. Students’ Achievement of Extensive Reading
As Y variable dependent va riable, students’ achievement of Extensive
Reading was taken from documentation of Extensive Reading score list from the lecturer of Extensive Reading course. The description is shown in table 4.1.
Table 4.4 The Scores of Extensive Reading
Students’ Number Extensive Reading Score Y
Student 1 83
Student 2 76
Student 3 81
Student 4 84
Student 5 76
Student 6 87
Student 7 81
Student 8 14
Student 9 81
Student 10 76
Student 11 85
Student 12 80
Student 13 87
Student 14 85
Student 15 89
Student 16 73
Student 17 87
Student 18 85
Student 19 77
Student 20 84
Student 21 90
Student 22 71
Student 23 85
Students’ Number Extensive Reading Score Y
Student 24 86
Student 25 85
Student 26 84
Student 27 85
Student 28 70
Student 29 80
Student 30 80
Student 31 72
Student 32 75
Student 33 88
Student 34 81
Student 35 81
Student 36 85
Student 36 84
Student 38 85
Student 39 88
Student 40 85
Student 41 85
Student 42 77
Student 43 86
Student 44 84
Student 45 85
To provide an additional vivid description of the data distribution of Extensive Reading achievement, the histogram of frequency distribution is
presented in figure 4.1 as follows:
Figure 4.2 The Histogram of Data of Extensive Reading Achievement
From the figure 4.2 above, the total number of students is 45 students. The students who got score 14, 70, 71, 72, 73 and 75 are one student for each,
students who got score 76 score are 3 students, score 77 are 2 students, score 80 are 3 students, score 81 are 5 students, score 83 are 1 students, score 84 are 5
students, score 85 are 11 students, score 86 are 2 students, score 87 are 3 students, score 88 are 2 students and score 89 and 90 are one students for each. Apparently,
Achievement of Extensive Reading
Achievement of Extensive Reading
from the symmetrical bell-shaped curve, it shows that the data of IQ is normally distributed.
Furthermore, the statistics score of Extensive Reading achievement were counted using Frequencies of Descriptive Statistics in SPSS program in the 24.0
version. The purpose of counting the statistics score is to know the mean, median, mode, maximum and minimum score, and sum. The data is described as follows:
Table 4.5 The Statistics Score of Extensive Reading Achievement
Statistics
Extensive Reading Achievement N
Valid 45
Missing Mean
80.62 Median
84.00 Mode
85 Std. Deviation
11.302 Variance
127.740 Range
76 Minimum
14 Maximum
90 Sum
3628 From the descriptive statistics above, the respondents of this study are 45
students. The mean of Extensive Reading score is 80.62, which means that it is the average score obtained by the students. The median score of the Extensive
Reading is 84.00. Then, the mode of score is 85, which means that most students obtained 85 in Extensive Reading achievement test. Then, the lowest score of
writing is 14 while the highest is 90. Therefore, the range score between the highest and the lowest score is 76. In addition, the standard deviation of Extensive
Reading score is 11.302 with variance 27.740.
In Department of English Education, the score is characterized as follows:
3
80 – 100 = A
70 – 79 = B
60 – 69 = C
50 – 59 = D
– 50 = E An “A” is characterized as an excellent score. It is the highest score and the
students who obtained it, passed the test excellently. Then, “B” is characterized as
a good score. Ne xt, “C” is characterized as a medium score, or the test takers
passed but it is recommended to retake the test or have a remedial test. The last, “D” and “E” are characterized as a bad score or means that the test takers failed to
pass the test.
B. Data Analysis
1. Analysis of the Linearity of Tests
The writer analyzed the linearity of the tests by using SPSS version 24.0. The linearity of the tests was checked in order to see whether the regression of
relationship between two variables in linear. The result of analyzing the linearity of the tests is presented in ANOVA table as follows:
Table 4.6 The Linearity Test Result of the Data
3
Pedoman Akademik Universitas Islam Negeri UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta 20122013, Jakarta: Biro Akademik dan Kemahasiswaan UIN Jakarta, 2012, p.39.
ANOVA Table
Sum of Squares
Df Mean
Square F
Sig. Reading
Achieve ment
IQ Between
Groups Combined
1194.108 10
119.411 .917
.529 Linearity
5.201 1
5.201 .040
.843 Deviation
from Linearity
1188.907
9
132.101
1.01 5
.448
From the table above, the significance value of deviation from linearity was 0.448, in which the data distribution was good linear because the significance
of deviation from linearity was bigger than 0.05 0.448 0.05. In addition, based on the F
count
= 1.015, and F.005 which counted using the formula in Microsoft Excel as follow:
F
table
= F.INV.RTprobability,deg_freedom1,deg_freedom2 with the the df number in the table above showed that df 9.34, in which found that
F
table
= 2.17. Because F
count
F
table
1.015 2.17, in which the data was significant regression. Overall, the data revealed the Intelligence Quotient IQ
and Extensive Reading achievement have linear regression.
2. Analysis of the Correlation Coefficient
After analyzing the linearity of the data, to measure the correlation coefficient, Pearson Moment Formula was used. The formula was used because
the data distribution is linear. Before doing the calculation, the data is described as below:
Table 4.7 The Data Analysis of IQ X and Extensive Reading Achievement Y
Participants X
Y XY
X2 Y2
Student 1 116
83 9628
13456 6889
Student 2 81
76 6156
6561 5776
Student 3 109
81 8829
11881 6561
Student 4 113
84 9492
12769 7056
Student 5 113
76 8588
12769 5776
Student 6 100
87 8700
10000 7569
Student 7 113
81 9153
12769 6561
Student 8 116
14 1624
13456 196
Student 9 109
81 8829
11881 6561
Within Groups 4426.470
34
130.190 Total
5620.578 44
Participants Y
X XY
Y2 X2
Student 10 131
76 9956
17161 5776
Student 11 119
85 10115
14161 7225
Student 12 121
80 9680
14641 6400
Student 13 109
87 9483
11881 7569
Student 14 116
85 9860
13456 7225
Student 15 109
89 9701
11881 7921
Student 16 113
73 8249
12769 5329
Student 17 121
87 10527
14641 7569
Student 18 113
85 9605
12769 7225
Student 19 113
77 8701
12769 5929
Student 20 121
84 10164
14641 7056
Student 21 106
90 9540
11236 8100
Student 22 113
71 8023
12769 5041
Student 23 113
85 9605
12769 7225
Student 24 121
86 10406
14641 7396
Student 25 116
85 9860
13456 7225
Student 26 133
84 11172
17689 7056
Student 27 109
85 9265
11881 7225
Student 28 91
70 6370
8281 4900
Student 29 131
80 10480
17161 6400
Student 30 116
80 9280
13456 6400
Student 31 116
72 8352
13456 5184
Student 32 116
75 8700
13456 5625
Student 33 121
88 10648
14641 7744
Student 34 116
81 9396
13456 6561
Student 35 106
81 8586
11236 6561
Student 36 113
85 9605
12769 7225
Student 36 121
84 10164
14641 7056
Student 38 119
85 10115
14161 7225
Participants Y
X XY
Y2 X2
Student 39 109
88 9592
11881 7744
Student 40 119
85 10115
14161 7225
Student 41 106
85 9010
11236 7225
Student 42 100
77 7700
10000 5929
Student 43 109
86 9374
11881 7396
Student 44 100
84 8400
10000 7056
Student 45 119
85 10115
14161 7225
N=45 ΣX =
5095 ΣY =
3628 ΣXY =
410913 ΣX
2
= 580787
ΣY
2
= 298118
After getting the result above, the calculation of the data to Pearson Product Moment Formula is presented as follows:
Formula:
Calculation:
N = 45 ΣX =
5095
ΣY = 3268 ΣX
2
= 580787 ΣY
2
= 298118 ΣX
2
= 25959025 ΣY
2
= 13162384 ΣXY = 410913
To make sure the result of the calculation above, the Pearson Product Moment in SPSS statistics program version 24.0 was used to know whether the
calculation that has been calculated manually is correct or not and to make sure that there is no mismatching calculation between score that the writer counted.
The results of those calculations; manual calculation and calculation using SPSS statistics program version 24.0 are equal, in which the value of r
xy
or r
o
are 0.0304. It means that there is no mismatch in the process of calculating the data
by calculating manually or using the SPSS formula. Then, the calculation of Pearson Product Moment is described as follows:
Table 4.8 Pearson Product Moment Table for the Intelligence Quotient IQ
and Achievement of Extensive Reading Correlations
IQ Extensive Reading
Achievement
IQ Pearson Correlation
1 .030
Sig. 2-tailed .843
N 45
45 Extensive Reading
Achievement Pearson Correlation
.030
1 Sig. 2-tailed
.843 N
45 45
The results of those calculations; manual calculation and calculation using SPSS statistics program version 24.00 were equal, in which the value of r
xy
or r
o
for IQ and Extensive Reading achievement was 0.030. It means that there was no
mismatch in the process of calculating the data by calculating manually or using the SPSS statistics program version 24.00.
3. Analysis of Determination Coefficient
The contribution o f the independent variable x, students’ achievement of
Extensive Reading towards the dependent variable y, Intelligence Quotient IQ, are investigated through the determination coefficient r
2
. The result of r
2
can be found through this formula:
4
R = r
2
x 100 = 0.030
2
x 100 = 0.0009 x 100
= 0.09 Note:
R : score of determinant coefficient r
2
: score of the squared correlation coefficient Based on the result of determination coefficient, the students’ IQ
contribute to students’ achievement of Extensive Reading up to 0.09. The
remains 99.91 were given by other variables, for example reader’s knowledge,
motivation, reason, strategies, skills, stable characteristics, and physical characteristics.
5
C. Test of Hypothesis
To test the hypotheses, the correlation coefficient from the calculation r
xy
is compared to correlation coefficient from Product Moment table r
t
. In the term of the statistics hypotheses, these can be portrayed as follows:
1. If r
o
r
t
= H
a
is accepted. There is a relationship between the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading.
4
Riduwan and Akdon, Rumus dan Data dalam Analisis Statistika, Bandung: Alfabeta, 2013, p.125.
5
J. Charles Alderson, Assessing Reading, Edinburgh: Cambridge University Press, 2001, p. 33.
2. If r
o
r
t
= H
a
is rejected. There is a no relationship between the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading.
To find r
xy
or r
o
, the degree of freedom must be determined with the formula: d
f
= N –nr
= 45 – 2
= 43
Note :
d
f :
degree of freedom n : number of cases respondents
nr : number of variables
In the table of significance see appendix 5, it is shown that the r
t
of a two tailed test in the significance of 5 and d
f
of 43 is found to be 0.301. Based on the score of r
o
0.030, it is indicated that the score of r
o
is lower than r
t
, in which 0.030 0.301. It means that H
a
is rejected; or in other words there is no relationship between
the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading.
Moreover, the result of t
count
is compared to t
table
in order to find the significance of variables. The formula of getting t
count
is presented as follows:
Description of the formula:
t
count
= t
value
r = 0.030 n = 45
Calculation:
The formulation of test:
a. If t
o
t
table
, it means that the null hypothesis is rejected and there is significant relationship between the two variables.
b. If t
o
t
table
, the null hypothesis is accepted and there is no significant relationship between the two variables.
From the table of significance see appendix 6, it is obtained that t
table
of 5 and d
f
= 43 is 2.01669. It indicates that t
o
is lower than t
table
, in which 0.1968 2.01669. Therefore, the null hypothesis H
o
is accepted. In other words, there is no significant relationship between
the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading.
According to the result of the calculation of Pearson Product Moment above, the score of correlation coefficient r
o
is 0.030. To interpret the gravity of 0.030, the
table of “r” product moment shows that the correlation value is on the very weaklow level, in which between 0.00
– 0-19. The very weak or low correlation means that the relationship tends to the negative relationship. The table
of “r” interpretation was adopted from J.P. Guilford’s theory.
6
Table 4.9 The Interpretation of Correlation Coefficient
Interpretation 0.00
– 0.20 Slight: almost negligible relationship.
6
J.P. Guilford, Fundamental Statistics in Psychology and Education, New York: Mc-Graw Hill Book Company Inc., 1950, p. 145.
Interpretation
0.20 – 0.40 Low correlation; definite but small relationship.
0.40
– 0.70 Moderate correlation; substantial relationship.
0.70 – 0.90 High correlation; marked relationship.
0.90 – 1.00 Very high correlation; very dependable relationship.
Adopted from Guilford, 1956.
D. Discussion
Based on the data description of Extensive Reading achievement, it is found that the seventh semester students of Department of English Education
commonly have high reading achievement, which is indicated by the result of the average score found is 80.62 and the mode score is 85.00. Therefore, they have
passed the Extensive Reading course successfully. They may also have high reading comprehension.
Meanwhile, from the data description of the Intelligence Quotient IQ which has measured by Culture Fair Intelligence Test CFIT, it is found that
seventh semester students of Department of English Education commonly in high average level, which is indicated by the average score is 113.22 and the mode
score is 113. They tend to have high intelligence that can be said they are smart. Then, there are nine students who are in superior level or can be said that they are
genius. Therefore, they have had one of good condition to learn and develop reading skill then gain high reading achievement.
In addition, the finding reveals that there is no significant relationship between the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive
Reading. It is shown that the score of correlation coefficient r
xy
is smaller than the score r
table
r
t
. In this case, the correlation coefficient is 0.030 and it was compared with r
t
at the level of significance 0.05 obtained respectively 0.301, in which r
= 0.030 r
t
= 0.310. Similarly, based on the calculation of t
count
above, the score of t
count
is smaller than the score of t
table
at the level significance 0.05, in which t
count
= 0.1968 t
table
= 2.01669. Since the r
o
and t
count
is smaller than r
t
and t
table,
it means that the alternative hypothesis H
a
is rejected and null hypothesis
H
o
is accepted. In other words, there is no significant relationship between the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading at the
seventh semester students of Department of English Education, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta State Islamic University in the
2016 – 2017 academic year. Therefore, students who have high IQ do not always
have high reading achievement. As Sprinthall states that the IQ scores are not infallible predictors in every case, since the highest possible correlation is 1.00.
There is children whose IQ scores is lower than other children’s but whose grades
are higher, because a number of nonintellectual factors such as physical illness, emotional upset, and lack of motivation also influence scholastic success.
7
Additionally, based on the determination of coefficient r
2
= 0.0009 obtained, Intelligence Quotient IQ was considered to have contribution of 0.09
towards students’ achievement of Extensive Reading. In other words, the achievement of Extensive Reading of the seventh semester students of
Department of English Education, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta State Islamic University in the 2016
– 2017 academic year is 0.09 influenced by their IQ and there were 99,91 as the remains. The remains
indicate that there is other factors which influence the achievement of Extensive Reading.
To sum up, the data interpretation shows a finding that the Intelligence Quotient IQ and students’ achievement of Extensive Reading were not
correlated each other. The IQ gave contribution r 0.09 to the achievement of
Extensive Reading. The relationship between the IQ and achievement of Extensive Reading had not significant value. It means that the IQ did not indicate
and predict the students’ achievement of Extensive Reading.
E. Limitations
In conducting this study, there were some challenges which lead this study to have some limitation. First, the instrument used for te
st the students’ IQ should
7
Norman A. Sprinthall and Richard C. Sprinthall, Educational Psychology, New York: McGraw Hill Inc., 1994, p. 437.
be made and distributed by the professional psychologists or an institution. The writer could not arrange and distribute a set of IQ test by herself. Then, the writer
thought to use IQ test online, but the research advisor did not recommend it. Later, the writer tried to ask some psychologists and institutions. As a result, the
writer cooperate with Psychology Service Centre of UIN Jakarta —usually called
Pusat Layanan Psikologi PLP to hold IQ test for the students. Second, the number of sample in this research was smaller than the writer
had expected. The writer got a little difficulties to gather samples of research in order to have the IQ test. Actually, the samples of research need to have the IQ
test in one-time and also come to the PLP institution. It was rather difficult to adjust their schedule in order to have the IQ test itself. In this case, the writer need
to contact them one by one. As a result, the writer could schedule the IQ test in one-time. However, in the day of implementation of IQ test, there were some
students who canceled to be the sample of research because of some reasons. There were students who were sick and also having some urgent things that
obstruct them to come to the PLP institution.