also  added  that  the  designed  materials  should  also  be  effective  for  the teacher as a resource, not as a script. Meaning that the teacher will be able
to explore the use of it by considering the reality he or she is facing, rather than to follow what it exactly is.
b. Material Development
When  we  are  talking  about  materials,  we  will  concern  with  two vital things, as proposed by Tomlinson 1998: 4. The two vital questions
are; what should be given to the learners and what can be done with it to promote  the  language  learning.  Therefore,  the  indicators  of  the
successfulness  of  a  designed  material  are  when  those  two  questions  are answered. Meaning that, to know what should be given, we have to follow
the steps of materials development as stated below. The preliminary step is the  needs  analysis,  and  so  on,  up  to  the  last  step  of  it.  Based  on  those
questions, the definition of materials development can be determined. Tomlinson  1998:  2  defines  the  materials  development  as  a
process in which the writers, teachers or learners try to produce sources or input  to  maximize  the  language  exposure.  Tomlinson  2010  argued  that
one  of  the  key  principles  of  materials  development  is  that  the  materials should  consider  the  students’  needs.  The  other  principles  in  materials
development as stated by Tomlinson 2010 are: 1  Materials  should  provide  sufficient  opportunities  for  the  learners  to
practice the language in order to achieve the agreed outcomes.
2 The output materials should encourage the learners to practice the real language,  than  just  practicing  a  particular  thing  on  the  developed
materials. 3 The output materials should be able to help the learners to be accurate,
fluent and effective in using the language in the daily life context. 4
The output should encourage the students’ feedback. As a kit that helps the teachers and learners to achieve the goal and
objectives of a particular academic period, a material should be developed well, in accordance with its theory in nature. A task may not be effective
to  use  if  it  is  provided  without  a  clear  guide  line.  The  worst  is  that  the teaching  and  learning  process  will  not  flow  as  expected,  as  the  materials
in the form of organized tasks are given inappropriately. So, in order to develop  a  good  set  of  materials,  there  are  several  steps  to  follow,  as
proposed  by  the  experts.  According  to  Jolly  and  Bolitho  in  Tomlinson 1998: 98, the steps to develop materials can be illustrated as the diagram
below.
Figure 1: Steps in developing materials by Jolly and Bolitho
Contextual realization of materials
Exploration of needs Identification of need
for materials
Student use of materials
Production of the materials
Pedagogical realization of materials
Evaluation of the materials against agreed objectives
The steps in material design model proposed by Nunan 1991: 216 are outlined as follow:
Figure 2: Steps in material design by Nunan
Another opinion is given by Dublin and Ostain 1996 as quoted by Masuhara Tomlinson, 1998: 247 write the process of course design in the
figure below.
Figure 3: Processes in designing course by Dublin and Ostain
Select a topic Collect data
Determine what students will need to do in
relation to the text Create application tasks
Create pedagogical activitiesprocedure
Create activities focusing on language
skill Analyze texts and
activities to determine the language elements
Needs Analysis
Goals and objectives
Syllabus design
Testing and evaluation Methodologymaterials
c. Developing Learning Materials for Young Learner