Based on the explanation above, I can conclude that teaching speaking has some problems in the teaching and learning process and there some elements that
necessary for successful of the teaching and learning in class and the successful of learning process has criterion itself.
2.2.3.2 Types of Classroom Speaking Performance
Types  of  classroom  speaking  performance  according  to  Brown  2001: 271, “there are six categories apply to the  kinds  of oral production that students
are expected to carry out in the classroom.” Those are: a
Imitative At one end  of a continuum of types of speaking  performance  is the  ability to
simply parrot back imitate a word or phrase or possibly a sentence. b
Intensive A  second  type  of  speaking  frequently  employed  in  assessment  context  is  the
production  of  short  stretches  of  oral  language  designed  to  demonstrate competence  in  a  narrow  band  grammatical,  phrasal,  lexical,  or  phonological
relationship such as prosodic element-intonation, stress, rhythm, juncture c
Responsive Responsive assessment task include interaction and test comprehension but at
the  somewhat limited level of very short conversation, standard greetings and small talk, simple request and comments, and the like.
d Interactive
The  difference  between  responsive  and  interactive  speaking  is  in  the  length and  complexity  of  the  interaction,  which  sometimes  includes  multiple
exchange andor multiple participants. e
Extensive monologue Extensive  oral  production  tasks  include  speeches,  oral  presentations,  and
story-telling, during which the opportunity for oral interaction from listener is either highly limited perhaps to nonverbal response or ruled out altogether.
In  accordance  with  the  types  of  classroom  speaking  performance,  I  used extensive  monologue  in  the  teaching  and  learning  process.  Brown  2001:  251
stated  that,  “in  monologue,  one  speaker  uses  a  spoken  language  without  any interruption. For examples: speeches, lectures, readings, news, broadcasts, and the
like  planned,  as  opposed  to  unplanned,  monologue  differ  considerably  in  their discourse  structures.  Planned  monologues  such  as  speech  and  other  prewritten
material usually manifest little redundancy and are therefore relatively difficult to comprehend.  Unplanned  monologue  impromptu  lectures  and  long  “stories”  in
conversation,  for  example  exhibit  more  redundancy,  which  makes  for  ease  in comprehension,  but  the  presence  of  more  performance  variables  and  other
hesitation can either help or hinder comprehension.”
2.2.4 Show Presenting Skill