Category Textbook A
Textbook B Textbook C
Textbook D F
M F
M F
M F
M
Activities watching television, coming home after work, and taking daughter
to  zoo,  receiving  visitors,  ironing,  and  serving  drink,  playing football,  coming  late  to  the  school,  and  fighting  in  the  library,
studying, playing hide and seek, drawing, etc.
Place library, school, hospital, police office, etc.
Moreover, the interview was also employed to clarify and obtain richer data. The
interview questions are presented in the table 3.3.
Table 3.4: Interview Questions No.
Questions
1. How do you define a textbook?
2. How do you design a textbook? process
3. What are the objectives of your design?
4. In designing a textbook, what are components that you put into your
consideration? 5.
What is your opinion about gender awareness? 6.
Do you consider gender components in designing your book? Why? 7.
Do you think it is important to avoid gender stereotyping in a textbook? Why?
8. Do you consider sexism and avoiding gender stereotype in your
design? Why? 9.
For the illustrations in your book, do you get involved in design it? or do the illustrators consult or confirm it to you after designing it? Do
you give any description related to the picture?
Confirm certain cases found during analysis.
3.6 Data Analysis
To  answer  the  research  questions,  both  data  from  table  and  interview checklists  were  employed.  Then,  to  analyze  the  data,  codes  and  categorizations
were  needed.  The  codes  were  all  content  and  attributes  related  to  gender awareness in the textbooks. All contents and attributes which were not associated
with  the  issue  were  excluded.  Besides,  the  categories  were  based  on  the characteristics  of  the  content  and  attributes,  for  instance,  profession,  possession,
place, and etc. Thus, the data analyzed were in the form of adjective, action verbs, PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI
and  noun.  However,  the  primary  data  were  only  from  table  checklist.  The interview checklists were only supporting data to make the study more valid.
3.7 Triangulation
To make this study valid and reliable, triangulation was employed to make emerge trustworthiness. “Triangulation may be defined as the use of two or more
methods of  data  collection  in  the  study  of  some  aspect  of  human  behaviour”
Cohen  et  al.,  2007:  141.  According  to  Guba  1981,  trustworthiness  can  be achieved  through  considering  credibility,  reliability,  and  transferability.  In  this
study,  the  credibility  was  having  consultation  with  gender  and  material  designer experts, advisors, and colleague. Then, reliability was depicted in a consistency of
coding  and  categorization.  Since  the  main  instrument  is  the  researcher,  the  table checklists  should  be  understandable.  Therefore,  it  should  be  piloted.
Transferability  was  confirmation  with  the  authors;  in  this  case,  the  interview checklists were employed.
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CHAPTER 4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
This chapter discusses an answer of the research problem. It consists of two sections,  namely  results  and  discussion.  In  the  results  section,  the  data  in  each
book  are  presented  and  depicted  thoroughly.  In  the  discussion,  the  data  are interpreted based on the underlying theories.
4.1 Results