47 101
80 48
102 82
49 115
80 50
103 75
N= 50 ∑X= 4.869
∑Y= 3.762
3 The Correlation between Students’ Interest and Students’
speaking Score
In this case, both the students’ interest and students’ speaking scores are related by using Pearson Product moment formula. The
data are described on the following table:
Table 3.3 The Correlation between
Students’ Interest and Their Speaking Score N
X Y
XY X
² Y
²
1 101
72 7272
10201 5184
2 100
70 7000
10000 4900
3 95
70 6650
9025 4900
4 93
68 6324
8649 4624
5 104
80 8320
10816 6400
6 96
85 8160
9216 7225
7 98
74 7252
9604 5476
8 104
70 7280
10816 4900
9 84
72 6048
7056 5184
10 89
75 6675
7921 5625
11 93
74 6882
8649 5476
12 101
82 8282
10201 6724
13 96
70 6720
9216 4900
14 95
71 6745
9025 5041
15 91
68 6188
8281 4624
16 94
70 6580
8836 4900
17 98
75 7350
9604 5625
18 91
76 6916
8281 5776
19 105
80 8400
11025 6400
20 97
72 6984
9409 5184
21 97
74 7178
9409 5476
22 88
75 6600
7744 5625
23 100
74 7400
10000 5476
24 105
78 8190
11025 6084
25 108
75 8100
11664 5625
26 94
76 7144
8836 5776
27 96
70 6720
9216 4900
28 93
72 6696
8649 5184
29 89
78 6942
7921 6084
30 94
68 6392
8863 4624
31 90
75 6750
8100 5625
32 115
72 8280
13225 5184
33 93
70 6510
8649 4900
34 97
80 7760
9409 6400
35 85
71 6035
7225 5041
36 98
76 7448
9604 5776
37 105
75 7875
11025 5625
38 104
78 8112
10816 6084
39 107
75 8025
11449 5625
40 97
72 6984
9409 5184
41 95
85 8075
9025 8075
42 89
86 7654
7921 7654
43 101
82 8282
10201 8282
44 93
70 6510
8649 6510
45 88
84 7392
7744 7392
46 102
80 8160
10404 8160
47 101
80 8080
10201 8080
48 102
82 8364
10404 8364
49 115
80 9200
13225 9200
50 103
75 7725
10609 7725
N=50 ∑X= 4.869 ∑Y=3.762
∑XY= 367240
∑X² =476425
∑Y²= 367240
df = N – nr
= 50 – 2
= 48
From the calculation above, it was known that rxy = 0.55 and df = 48; if we compare with table of “r” values at the degree significance of 5 and 1, then
the correlation between students’ interest in speaking and their speaking score is
significant rxy: rt = 0.55 0.279; rxy : rt = 0.55 0.361 To summarize the result of the correlation is listed below:
“r” value of product moment Interpretation
0.00 – 0.20
Considered as no correlation 0.20
– 0.40 Low Correlation
0.40 – 0.60
Medium Correlation 0.60
– 0.80 Strong Correlation
0.80 – 1.00
Very strongperfect Correlation
Based on the table above it can be seen that the correlation index rxy = 0.55 is in the interval of 0.40
– 0.60, this means that the correlation belongs to “medium correlation”. In other words, there is a positive correlation between
variable X and variable Y. As mentioned before, from the result of calculation, the value of rxy is
0.55; df is 48. If it is compared with the rt at the degree of significance 5 0.279 and 1 0.361, the
correlation between students’ interest in speaking and students’ speaking score is significant rxy : rt = 0.55 0.279 ; rxy : rt = 0.55
0.361. So, the null hypothesis H0 of the research is rejected and alternative hypothesis H
α is accepted. The meaning of this statement is the students’ interest in speaking has a significant relationship or influence with students’
speaking score.
2. Data Interpretation
From the description of the data, there is a significant correlation between the students’ interest in learning speaking and their speaking
score. It means that the higher interest in learning speaking, the better score will be achieved by the students.
This means that students who have high interest try to pursue knowledge more than those who have the low one. They enjoy their
learning. They always feel happy and ready to do any task given by the teacher. They do not only learn speaking in school but also out of the
school. They try to practice what they learn at school to the outside of the school.
34
CHAPTER IV CONCLUSSION AND SUGGESTION
A. Conclusion
According to the description of the data that mentioned in the previous chapter, the writer concluded that there is a significant correlation between the
students’ interest and their speaking score. If the students do not have an interest of learning speaking skill they will have difficulty to absorb the lesson. Of course
in doing the task of speaking they cannot do it well. And they will get bad score. In other hand, the students with high interest tend to be more attentive in
learning speaking, of course, with the high frequency of attendance, and finally they will get good score.
B. Suggestions
At the end of this paper, the writer would like to offer some suggestions, both for the teacher and the learner:
1. The English teachers are expected to motivate their students to increase their interest in speaking.
2. Make the atmosphere of the class more conducive in order to make the teaching-learning process more a live, full of fun for all students.
3. As the condition of students in speaking, they often shy or even scare being laughed by their friends. Give them motivation to be more relaxed in
speaking and tell them do not to be afraid to make mistake, because that is a process to gain success.
4. For students, they are expected to increase their interest in speaking by practicing what they have learned at school.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Arikunto, Suharsimi, Prosedur Penelitian Satuan Pendekatan Praktik, cetakan kelima, Jakarta: Bina Aksara, 1989
Brown, Yule. Teaching Spoken Language, 1997 Brown, Douglas H, Teaching by Principle: An Interactive Approach to Language
Pedagogy, Second Edition, New York: Pearson Education Company, 2002
Byrne, Donn, Teaching Oral English, London: Longman, 1976 Crawford, Jane, The Role of Materials in the Language Classroom: Finding the
Balance, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2002 Crow, Lester D, Alice Crow, Educational Psychology, revised edition, New York:
American Book Company, 1958 Dornyei, Zoltan, Teaching and Researching Motivation, London: Pearson
Education Limited, 2001 Elizabeth. B. Hurlock, Child Development, Singapore: Mc. Graw-Hill Book
Company, 1987 Fulcher, Glenn, Testing Second Language Speaking, London: Pearson Education
Limited, 2003 Friederike, Klippel, Keep Talking: Communication Fluency Activities for
Language Teaching, London: Cambridge University Press, 1984 Gage, N.L, David C.B, Educational Psychology, Chicago: Rand Mc Nally Pub.
1997 Handscombe, Richard,
Linguistic and Children’s Interest: Applied Linguistic and the Teaching of English, A Collection of Papers, London: Longman
Group Limited, 1973 Harmer, Jeremy, The Practice of English Language Teaching, Third Edition,
London: Longman, 1986 Hughes, Rebeca, English in Speech and writing, London: Routledge, 1996
Leighton, David, Aptitudes and Interest – Who Learn a Language Best? : Journal
of the Modern Language Association, London: Modern Languages, 1988 Linn, Robert. L, Norman E.G, Measurement and Assessment in Teaching 7
th
edition, New York: Prentice - Hall inc. 1995