Conclusion CONCLUSION, IMPLICATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

82 be highly motivated and effective readers as well as on- track readers. “The use of metacognitive strategies ignites one’s thinking and can lead to more profound learning and improved performance, especially among learners who are struggling ” Anderson, 2002, p.3. Furthermore, the learners are also expected to be more aware about their metacognitive experience. It can be seen that they seem to be weakly aware in monitoring and evaluating their progress. It is reportedly found that they are weak in the course of monitoring strategies such “Checking the understanding before coming across to the new topic”. It indicates that they tend to ignore to monitor their own progress. This occurrence needs to be concerned because this less awareness of self-monitoring will lead the learners to disregard their ongoing progress during reading. It is important to be aware about self-monitoring strategies because it can differ good readers from the poor one Baker Brown, 1980, p.21. Another aspect needs to concern is that the learners are also reported less self-evaluating strategies. The results show that those learners are insufficient in using self-evaluating strategies. The present study found that the students reported strategies such as “critically analyze and evaluate the text” and “asking oneself question to get better understanding” are rated as the lowest-preferred strategies. These findings could be interpreted that the learners are not fully aware to appraise their own work on reading. Thus, the learners assumedly should improve their metacognitive experience as well as their self-evaluating strategies. Eventually, the teachers also need to promote and increase learners’ metacognitive awareness in language learning strategies, especially reading 83 strategies in this present study. It is a need because the students cannot be supposed to implicitly or accidentally recognize and are acquainted with those metacognitive features. We cannot expect those university students to acquire and employ successful reading strategies incidentally and many come to language classes without a full understanding of what is expected of them Tavakoli, 2014, p.328.

5.3 Suggestions

Regarding to the present empirical findings, the present puts forward a number of suggestions for further research. Firstly, this study could be further extended to examine the effectiveness of metacognitive reading strategies toward reading comprehension by means of another complex research method such as experimental research or class action research design. This might give positive impact toward theory of learning especially in reading comprehension field. Secondly, regarding to this study also gives the impression of further study to conduct longitudinal study as a mean to get deeper insights of the impact of metacognitive reading strategies and reading comprehension gains. In spite of the fact that this could cost longtime, longitudinal study is believed can give deeper insight into the impact of metacognitive reading strategies on students’ reading performance. Finally, at some point in the future, this study also suggests that future research could investigate teachers’ perception of metacognitive reading strategies. It could provide teachers’ belief of the affect of those metacognitive reading strategies on students’ reading comprehension. It also could give the teachers an overview of metacognitive reading strategies and encourage them to PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI 84 promote those strategies. Additionally, it could give us information about influential factors that determine their teaching as well. As Hong-Nam Page say that because academic reading centered at the university level often requires advanced metacognitive skills so that EFL teachers have the opportunity to engage in comprehensive reading strategy instruction with junior, sophomore, and freshman students p.214. PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI 85 BIBLIOGRAPHY Ahmadi, M, R., Ismail, H, N., Abdullahm, M, K, K. 2013. The Importance of Metacognitive Reading Strategy Awareness in Reading Comprehension. English Language Teaching Canadian Center of Science and Education, 10, pp.235-244. Alhaqbani, A Riazi, M. 2012. Metacognitive awareness of reading strategy use in Arabic as a second language. Reading in a Foreign Language, 24, pp. 231 –255. Anderson, J, N. 2002. The Role of Metacognition in Second Language Teaching and Learning. Washington DC: ERIC Digests. Baker, L Brown, A, L. 1980. Metacognitive Skills and Reading. Technical Report, pp. 1-74. Baker, L. 2010. Metacognition. In Vibeke, G, A Ed. Learning and Cognition in Education, pp. 128-134. Oxford: Elsevier. Brown, H, D. 2003. Language Assessment: Principles and Classroom Practices. Harlow: Pearson Education Limited. Carrell, P, L. 1989. Metacognitive Awareness and Second Language Reading 
. The Modern Language Journal, 73, pp. 121-134. Wiley Publisher. Chamot, A, U. O’Malley, J, M. 1995. Learning Strategies in Second Language Acquisition. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Cognition and Metacognition. 2015. In Oxford Advanced Lea rners’ Dictionary 2010. New York: Oxford University Press. Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. Retrieved march 10 th 2016 from http:www.coe.inttdg4linguistic SourceFramework_EN.pdf Dabarera, C., Renandya, W, A., Zhang, L, J. 2014. The impact of metacognitive scaffolding and monitoring on reading comprehesnsion. System, 42, pp. 462-473. Davis, A. 2011. Building comprehension strategies: for the Primary Years. Hong Kong: Eleanor Curtain Publishing. Dinsmore, D, L., Alexander, P, A., Loughlin, S, M. 2008. Focusing the Conceptual Lens on Metacognition, Self-regulation, and Self-regulated Learning. Educational Psychology Review, 20 4, pp.391-409.

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