42
a. The Factors Influencing Students’ Perception Based on Questionnaire
Figure 1 showed the participants’ perception on the importance of having their report texts checked by their peers. On this statement, the researcher
considered that the participants’ perception was derived from their opinions see Table 3.1.
It is shown that 27.14 19 participants strongly agreed that having their report texts checked by their peers was important. Meanwhile, 54.28 of the
participants 38 participants agreed with the statement. However, there are 14.28 of the participants 10 participants who disagreed and 4.28 of the
participants 3 participants who strongly disagreed with the statement. There were 81.42 of the participants who argued that having their report texts checked
by their peers was important.
27,14 54,28
14,28 4,28
10 20
30 40
50 60
70 80
90 100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.1 The Importance of Having Report Texts Checked by Peers
43
Figure 4.2 showed the participants’ willingness to check and give comments to their peers’ report texts. The researcher considered that the participants’
perception was derived from their feelings on this statement see Table 3.1. It is shown that 1.43 of the participants 1 participant strongly agreed that they were
willing to check and give comments to their peers’ report texts. Moreover, 55.71 of the participants 39 participants agreed with this statement. However,
there were 41.42 of the participants 29 participants who disagreed and 1.43 of the participants 1 participant who strongly disagreed with this statement. To
sum up the findings, there were 57.14 of the participants who argued that they were willing to check and give comments to their peers’ report texts.
1,43 55,71
41,42
1,43 10
20 30
40 50
60 70
80 90
100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.2 Participants Willingness to Check and Give Comments toTheir Peers Report Texts
44
Figure 4.3 showed that the participants did not mind if their peers criticized their report texts. The researcher considered that the participants’ perception was
derived from their feelings on this statement. From the figure, it is shown that there were 18.57 of the participants 13 participants who strongly agreed with
this statement. There were 60 of the participants 42 participants who agreed with this statement. However, there were 18.57 of the participants 13
participants who disagreed and 2.85 of the participants 2 participants who strongly disagreed that they did not mind if their peers criticized their report texts.
From the data, there were 78.57 of the participants who argued that they did not mind if their peers criticized their report texts.
18,57 60
18,57 2,85
10 20
30 40
50 60
70 80
90 100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.3 Participants Willingness When Their Peers Criticize Their Report Texts
45
Figure 4.4 showed that the participants believed that their peers’ comments on their report texts were correct. On this statement, the researcher considered that
the participants’ perception was derived from their opinions. It is shown 8.57 of the participants 6 participants strongly agreed with this statement. There were
68.57 of the participants 48 participants who agreed with this statement. However, there were 22.85 of the participants 16 participants who disagreed
and none of the participants who strongly disagreed that their peers’ comments on their report texts were correct. From the data, there were 77.14 of the
participants who argued that their peers’ comments on their report texts were correct.
8,57 68,57
22,85 10
20 30
40 50
60 70
80 90
100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.4 Participants Belief on Their Peers Comments in Their Report Texts
46
The researcher considered that the participants’ perception was derived from their thoughts on this statement. As presented in Figure 4.5, there were 8.57 of
participants 6 participants who strongly agreed that they revised their report texts based on their peers’ comments. In addition, there were 71.42 of the
participants 50 participants who agreed with this statement. Meanwhile, 17.14 of the participants 12 participants disagreed and 2.85 of the participants 2
participants strongly disagreed with this statement. There were 80 of the participants who argued that they revised their report texts based on their peers’
comments.
8,57 71,42
17,14 2,85
10 20
30 40
50 60
70 80
90 100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.5 How Participants Revise Their Report Texts
47
Figure 4.6 showed the participants’ preference in receiving feedback on their report texts. This statement was implemented to discover whether the
participants preferred to get feedback from their peers rather than their teacher in writing report texts. The researcher considered that the participants’ perception on
this statement was derived from their feelings. It is shown that 5.71 of the participants 4 participants strongly agreed that they preferred to get feedback
from their peers rather than their teacher. There were 34.28 of the participants 24 participants who agreed with this statement. However, there were 52.85 of
the participants 37 participants who disagreed and 7.14 of the participants 5 participants who strongly disagreed with this statement. To sum up the findings,
there were 40 of the participants who argued that they preferred to get feedback from their peers rather than their teacher in writing report texts.
5,71 34,28
52,85
7,14 10
20 30
40 50
60 70
80 90
100
Strongly Agree Agree
Disagree Strongly Disagree
Figure 4.6 Participants Preference in Receiving Feedback
48
b. The Factors Influencing Students’ Perception Based on Interview
Kategori