Ensuring Trustworthiness of research Result

Teacher Support Teacher’s reinforcing and encouraging students Accepts feeling Teacher accepts the feelings of the students T: “Good morning friends. On Monday Miss Martha told you about how to save the earth ” 4.001 Use student idea When the students’ ideas are accepted by the teacher then teacher may repeat in her own word. T: “So according to Nathan. The rocket need fire to be launched to the outer space ” 4.011 Praise encouragement Teacher praises of encourages student action or behavior T: “Good, we can build nice and comfortable tent” 3031 Student Participation Students’ response to the teachers’ behavior Student Talk Response The student talk in response to the teacher’s talk S: “Gold and silver” 4024 S: “That is corn shape” 2045 Student Talk Initiating Talk by students that they initiate, expressing own ideas, initiating a new topic and going beyond the existing structure. S: “I have ever tried the marshmallow and the color is colorful I also like the taste” 2.026 Silence Pause, short periods of silence and period of confusion in which cannot be understood by the observer. T: “Do you know some sign when volcano will erupt? Do you know?” S: “….” silence 4025

3.8.1.3. Ensuring Trustworthiness of research Result

The interview protocol developing unstructured interview. According to Hai Bee 2006, unstructured interview was intended to provoke through and further information from the participants while making necessary confirmation to the findings gained from the initial. The interview while conveying the understanding, PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI reason, opinion, though, feeling, expectation and experience in term of young learner classroom interaction. After the researcher analyzed the classroom observation data, the researcher tried to ensure the result of class observation of data analysis. The researcher interviewed the teachers to obtain their opinions on the certain talk they have distributed and their teaching performance in order to manage the interaction. The researcher listed the sample of interview questions with classroom teacher and the school principle. The complete interview result with Ms. Nining can be seen on appendix 9. Table 3.8 Sample of Interview Questions with classroom teacher No List of Questions 1 When you enter the classroom you greet your student by using the expression of “good morning, friends?” Do you have any reason for using friends rather than students? 2 You intense to use referential questions to asked your students. Do you have any purpose with that? 3 How if your student can not answer your questions correctly? 4 What will you do to make them understand, in case your students are considered as young learners? 5 Students tend to answer the questions shortly when you required them to produce student talk response ‘answer’. Any reason about that? 6 Students seem prefer to initiate their answer rather than just do yes no question or short answer. Why is that so? The following was the sample of interview questions lists with the school principle. The entire interview data were attached in Appendix 9. The following was a sample of unstructured of interview of Ms. Detty as principle. PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI Table 3.9 Sample of Interview Questions with school principle No List of Questions 1 Miss what is your personal opinion about young learner classroom interaction using English as foreign language? 2 How about your expectation toward students in contributing their talk during interaction? 3 What is your purpose, to require interaction at school time have to be done in 100 English? 4 Is there any consideration on more focus in oral form instead of written? 5 Do you provide a course about reading and writing skill? There were at least four stages to ensure the research result based on Wan 2013. First constructing interview questions, the interview questions were constructed based on the result of classroom observation data analysis. Second, conducting the interview, the researcher directed face to face to interview the participant using voice-recorder. Third conducting interview with the school principle to know the school concept and certain requirement both from teacher and students in term of interaction. The final step was analyzing the interview data. Furthermore, the result of interview was able to help researcher in developing concept and idea in order to support the accuracy and validity of research analysis. The following figure showed the working of the data analysis technique and the triangulation strategy to obtain the trustworthiness of this study adapted from Creswell 2007. Figure 3.5 above provides the various steps in analyzing the data. Those steps have applied in this research to conduct trustworthiness and to confirm PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI the finding. The overall steps in analyzing teacher talk and students talk would be presented detailed in appendix 1 – 3. Figure 3.2. Data Analysis Technique Raw Data Collection Data Reading Recording Narratives: Interview transcription, Description of field notes, etc Data Readin g Coding, Categorizing, Reduction Labelling Thematiccategorized Data Presentation Data Analysis, Interpretation Triangulation Answering ‘why’ questions Interview, Observation Analysis Making Inferences interview observation Discussing Themes Interview, Observation Analysis Drawing conclusions Interview, Observation Analysis 58

CHAPTER IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

This chapter presents the research result and discussion. The results will be divided into: 1 data result, 2 discussion, and 3 summary.

4.1 RESULTS

This part provides the general description of young learner classroom interaction. First, the pattern of interaction found during teaching and learning activity. Second, the overall description of how the interaction happened. Third, it is also provide the interview result with the classroom teacher and the school principal.

4.1.1 The General Description of Teaching and Learning Process.

The researcher describes further about the general description of learning process at Ananda Mentari School. The brief description of teaching learning process, the participants of the study, and the classroom interaction will be presented first. One class was handed by two teachers. One teacher was responsible to teach and to lead the class activities and the other teacher helped the students to finish the task or the activity. This became a special consideration that the students were young learners. Most primary-grade children 4-5 are still preoperational. They learn best with concrete experiences and immediate goals Kamp, Sue, and Coppell 2002. In this case, the teacher has already got acquainted with the students. As the result, the process of interaction could be well managed. In other words, students learnt new