Participant of the Research Time of the Research
39 stage, the interview guide for the teacher covered some points related to the
teacher’s perception about the students’ writing ability, students’ motivation in learning, the techniques, materials, media, and activities used by the teacher, and
the difficulties faced by the teacher in the teaching and learning process. The interview guide for the st
udents covered some points related to the students’ opinion about English lesson, their motivation, the difficulties faced by the
students in learning English, and the media and activities they like in learning. In the observation stage, interview guide was used to get information
about the students’ and the collaborator’s responses about the implemented actions. The interview guide for the teacher focused on the teacher’s perception
about the benefit and the lack of the action, the material, technique and media used by the researcher, the students’ improvement and involvement in the
teaching and learning process, and the suggestion for the next action. The interview guide for the students was the same with the ones for the teacher added
by question related to the difficulty faced by the students in the implementation of the action. In the reflection stage, the interview guide that had been transformed
into interview transcript was also used by the researcher and the collaborator to make reflection of the implemented action.
Photographs were taken during the research, especially in the action stage. Photographs were collected and used as additional instruments to support the data
collected through the observation and interview. As stated in Burns 2010: 72, visuals such as photos, diagrams, maps, drawings, sketches, video images, and
other visual data are an excellent way to supplement the observation notes since
40 they can: 1 remind of the location and what was happening in the location; 2
capture a specific teaching moment; 3 track sequence of events or behaviors; 4 record non-verbal aspects such as physical expressions and body positions; 5
capture facial expression that might reflect aspects of people’s attitudes, thinking, and ideas; 6 identify who places themselves where in the classroom.