Normality test Homogeneity test Hypothesis test

The last procedure is determining df degree of freedom with formula: �� = + − In which: M = The average of students score SD = Standard deviation SE = Standard errors X = Experimental class Y = Controlled class N x = Number of students of Experimental class N y = Number of students of Controlled class df = Degree of freedom

G. Statistical Hypothesis

The t-test is used to test the hypothesis to see whether H 1 is accepted; Ho is rejected or not. The statistical hypothesis of this research can be seen as follows: H 1 : µ 1 ≠ µ 2 H : µ 1 = µ 2 And then, the criteria used as follows: 1. If t-test t o t-table t t in significant degree of 0.05, Ho null hypothesis is rejected. It means that the rates of the means score of the experimental class are higher than the controlled class. The use of Directed Reading-Thinking Activity DR-TA strategy gives influence on the students’ reading comprehension of narrative text. 2. If t-test t o t-table t t in significant degree of 0.05, Ho null hypothesis is accepted. It means that the rates of the means score of the experimental class are the same as or lower than the controlled class. The use of Directed Reading-Thinking Activity DR-TA strategy does not give influence on the students’ reading comprehension of narrative text. 35

CHAPTER IV FINDINGS AND INTERPRETATION

A. Data Description

The research was conducted at SMA Negeri 10 Kota Tangerang Selatan for three weeks. The research was conducted to two classes; experimental class and controlled class. Those classes were the tenth grade of SMA Negeri 10 Kota Tangerang Selatan consisting of 38 students in each class. The material that was taught for the research was narrative text. Pretest was given to the students in the first meeting while posttest was given in the last meeting to both classes experimental and controlled class in order to know the students’ achievement before and after; using Directed Reading – Thinking Activity DR-TA strategy on the students’ reading comprehension of narrative text and without using DR- TA strategy. The data of the experimental class were collected from the result of the students’ scores of pretest and posttest. Table 4.1 below shows the description of the students’ scores in the experimental class variable X. Table 4.1 The students’ scores of Experimental Class X No Students’ Initial Name Pretest Posttest Gained 1 AAOAW 64 84 20 2 AA 36 64 28 3 AMR 48 76 28 4 ANF 36 56 20 5 AS 24 52 28 6 AFL 28 52 24 7 BKA 56 72 16 8 CWD 66 68 2 9 CWJ 52 60 8 10 DYA 60 76 16 11 DCNR 64 72 8 12 EMRU 76 84 8 13 FAS 68 84 16 14 FY 60 72 12 No. Students’ Initial Name Pretest Posttest Gained 15 HMH 68 80 12 16 IMM 56 64 8 17 JAP 32 52 20 18 JCS 56 60 4 19 JDF 60 72 12 20 KL 52 68 16 21 LF 44 68 24 22 MYA 40 68 28 23 MIH 72 80 8 24 MIS 68 80 12 25 MI 40 68 28 26 NA 56 72 16 27 NEB 48 68 20 28 PMA 40 48 8 29 RNA 56 80 24 30 RP 40 64 24 31 RAP 48 84 36 32 SDP 56 68 12 33 SAS 40 52 12 34 SDF 36 60 24 35 TDS 52 68 16 36 TI 68 88 20 37 VVP 40 68 28 38 ARE 60 60 ∑ 1966 2612 646 Mean 51.74

68.74 17.00

Table 4.1 shows the students’ initial names in experimental class, their pretest scores, their posttest scores and their gained scores. Based on the result of pretest in experimental class, it can be showed the highest score and the lowest score of 38 students in the experimental class. In pretest, it can be seen the highest score was 76 and the lowest score was 24. The mean score of the pretest was 51.74. After pretest was conducted, treatment was given to the experimental class. The students of the experimental class were given Directed Reading –

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