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According  to  Flowerdew  and  Miller  learning  strategies  are  distinguished as:
- Metacognitive strategies that can be described as strategies that are used by the learners to organize, monitor and evaluate their learning process.
-  Cognitive  strategies  that  are  the  ways  that  the  students  use  to  acquire  the language.
-  Socioaffective  strategies  which  are  the  processes  in  which  students  employ others  to  improve  their  learning.    Being  aware  of  students‟  learning  styles  and
strategies  and  respecting  them  can  help  teachers  to  organise  more  effective language  lessons and to encourage their learners.
2.4.8. Method of Teaching Listening
Method is needed for succesful teaching and learning.  Teaching listening foreign  language  is  a  challenge  for  the  teacher  since  the  teacher  needs  to  be
creative  and  has  a  wide  knowledge  so  that  learner  may  follow  the  lesson interestingly  and  boredom  is  avoided.    Anthony  in  Brown  1994:48  states  that
method  is  an  overall  plan  for  systematic  presentation  of  language  based  upon  a selected approach.  Another opinion, Richards and Rodgers in Brown 1994:159
state:  “Method  is  generalized,  prescribed  set  of  classroom  specifications  for accomplishing linguistic objectives. Methods tend to be primarily concerned with
teacher  and  student  roles  and  behaviors  and  secondarily  with  such  features  as linguistic  and  subject-matter  objectives,  sequencing,  and  materials.  They  are
almost thought of being broadly applicable to a variety of audiences in a variety of contexts.”
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From the statements above, it can be concluded that method is an overall plan  for  the  specification  and  interrelation  of  theory  and  practice  which  is
primarily concerned with teacher and student roles and behaviors and secondarily with  such  features  as  linguistic  and  subject-matter  objectives,  sequencing,  and
materials.  Method  is  like  an  umbrella  for  the  specification  and  interrelation  of theory and practice.
© Master Program in Linguistics, Diponegoro University www.eprints.undip.ac.id
CHAPTER III RESEARCH METHOD
The  study  focused  on  orthographic  transcription  technique  in  the  sixth semester  students  of  STMIK  Widya  Pratama  Pekalongan.    The  following
procedure  was  adopted  for  studying  orthographic  transcription  technique  to improve  the  listening  skill.    In  this  chapter, the  writer  discusses  some  important
points  of  the  research  design,  research  subject,  research  instrument,  data collection, and data analysis which are used in this study.
3.1. Research Design
The research will  be done through the quasi experimental research which involves  pre  and  post-test  conducted  in  both  experimental  and  control  groups.
Quasi experiment  is defined as an experiment that has treatment, treatment result measurement  in  each  experimental  unit  but  it  doesn‟t  involve  the  randomized
tasks  to  create  the  comparison  in  order  to  conclude  the  changes  caused  by treatment. Cook  Campbell, 1979. The type of the research is also called post-
hoc research which means the researcher may determine the effect occuring from a  variable  upon  certain  treatment.  Salkind,  2006:234.    According  to  Cook,
CampbellPeraccio  1990:492  experiments  are  vehicles  for  testing  a  particular type of causal hypothesis.  Quasi experiments primarily depend onself selection or
administrative decisions to determine who is to be exposed to a treatment.  Quasi experiments can have all the other major structural features of experiments theory
including pre test and post test, observations and comparison groups.