Data Description Data Analysis

N T W Score 31 10 6,6 66 32 9 6,6 59,4 33 5 6,6 33 34 8 6,6 53 35 10 6,6 66 36 8 6,6 53 37 4 6,6 26,4 38 6 6,6 40 39 6 6,6 40 40 8 6,6 53 41 6 6,6 40 42 6 6,6 40 43 9 6,6 59,4 N = 43 T = W = 30 TS = 212.8 Notes: N = Number of the students T = True W = Weight TS = Total of the scores To clarify the scores, the writer will arrange them from the lowest to the highest, as follow: Table 4.2 The Lowest to the Highest Score 20 20 26,4 26,4 26,4 33 33 33 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 46,2 46,2 46,2 46,2 46,2 53 53 53 53 53 53 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 66 66 66 72,6 To find the mean score, the writer uses the formula below: M =TS N =2012,4 43 = 47 Notes: M = Mean score TS = Total of scores N = Number of the students According to the data above, it is found out that the mean score is 47. Furthermore, the writer will determine the percentage of the scores by using the formula below: P= F X 100 N Notes: P = Percentage F = Frequency of the result of the students, test N = Number of the students Table 4.3 The Percentage of the scores No Score Interval F P 1 90-100 - - 2 80-89 - - 3 70-79 1 2 4 60-69 3 7 5 50-59 15 35 6 40-49 16 37 7 30-39 3 7 8 20-29 5 12 9 10-19 - ,. 10 0-0.9 - - The results gained by the students in the true or false test. Secondly, the writer will discuss the matching test. It also consists of fifteen items and weight of each item is 6,6. The following data are obtained from the results of the written test. Table 4.4 The Scores of the Students Answer in Matching Tests N T W Score 1 8 6,6 53 2 5 6,6 33 3 8 6,6 53 4 8 6,6 53 5 10 6,6 66 6 6 6,6 40 7 8 6,6 53 8 10 6,6 66 9 8 6,6 53 10 8 6,6 53 11 7 6,6 46,2 12 6 6,6 40 13 8 6,6 53 14 8 6,6 53 15 12 6,6 79,2 16 9 6,6 59,4 N T W Score 17 9 6,6 59,4 18 7 6,6 46,2 19 8 6,6 53 20 11 6,6 72,6 21 8 6,6 53 22 9 6,6 59,4 23 11 6,6 72,6 24 10 6,6 66 25 13 6,6 86 26 9 6,6 59,4 27 10 6,6 66 28 11 6,6 72,6 29 12 6,6 79,2 30 11 6,6 72,6 31 8 6,6 53 32 8 6,6 53, 33 13 6,6 86 34 11 6,6 72,6 35 11 6,6 72,6 36 11 6,6 72,6 37 11 6,6 72,6 N T W Score 38 12 6,6 79,2 39 10 6,6 66 40 12 6,6 79,2 41 11 6,6 72,6 42 12 6,6 79,2 43 13 6,6 86 N = 43 T = 396 W = 30.1 TS = 287.7 To clarify the scores, the writer will arrange them from the lowest to the highest, as follow: Table 4.5 The Lowest to the Highest Score 33 40 40 46,2 46,2 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 59,4 59,4 59,4 59,4 66 66 66 66 66 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 72,6 79,2 79,2 79,2 79,2 79,2 86 86 86 To find the mean score, the writer uses the formula below: M =TS N = 2712,4 43 = 63 Notes: M = Mean score TS = Total of scores N = Number of the students According to the data above, it is found out that the mean score is 63. Furthermore, the writer will determine the percentage of the scores by using the formula below: P=F X 100 N Notes: P = Percentage F = Frequency of the result of the students, test N = Number of the students Table 4.6 The Percentage of the Scores No Score Interval F P 1 90 -100 - 2 80-89 3 7 3 70-79 14 33 4 60-69 5 12 No Score Interval F P 5 50-59 16 37 6 40-49 4 9 7 30-39 1 2 8 20-29 - - 9 10-19 - - 10 0-0.9 - -

C. Interpretation

After classifying the items into area tested and explaining the frequency and percentage of the scores. The writer has a word that there are only few students who got the high score, while the rest of them got the low score. The high, the middle, and the low scores are determined as below: The high score : 80 - 100 The middle score : 56 - 79 The low score : 10 - 55 Furthermore, the writer would like to present the classification of the scores of the students, as the table below: Table 4.7 The Classification of the Scores of the Students No CS Total Percentage of the Scores True False Test Matching Test 1 The High Score - 7 2 The Middle Score 30 53 3 The Low Score 70 40 From the table above we can sees the results of matching test that 7 of all students got high score, 53 of them got middle score and 40 got the low score. The results of matching test show us that students can understand the different between countable and uncountable noun. From the test that has been given, only few students got low score. Its mean that students can identify the noun that can be counted and uncounted noun. Meanwhile in true false test only 30 of all students got middle score and 70 of them got low score in true false test. The results of true false test show us that students still have problem in using countable and uncountable noun in the sentence. To find the problem that students faced, the writer analyzing each items in the true false test that consist of five teen questions. The writer use formula; P=F X 100 N Notes: P = Percentage F = Frequency of the result of the students, test N = Number of the students Table 4.8 The Students Answer In True False Test No Items Right Wrong N F P F P 1 Please give me some fruit juice. 23 53 20 47 43 2 How much people in that room? 13 30 30 70 43 3 There is too many dust during the dry season. 10 23 33 77 43 4 I have a little ink. 21 49 22 51 43 5 Indra eats a plate of rices in the morning. 27 63 16 37 43 6 Andi is very thirsty. He wants a glass of water. 29 68 14 32 43 7 She gave some bread. 22 53 21 47 43 8 We dont have any cars. 19 44 24 56 43 9 How many sugar do you want in your tea? 8 14 35 86 43 10 Is there any waters in the bottle? 20 47 23 53 43 11 There are much students in this room. 6 18 37 82 43 12 How much money do you have? 22 53 21 47 43 13 I dont have many time. 9 21 36 79 43 14 There are many wood in Sumatra. 24 56 19 44 43 15 Mother needs a bottle of oil for cooking. 20 47 23 53 43 According to the results of true false test, which is conducted at the first year of SMP 1 Babelan, the writer found some problems that students have in learning countable and uncountable noun.

1. Some Problem Faced by the Students

The problem which is concerned with the use of countable and uncountable noun. The students often get difficulties in using countable and uncountable. In the sentence, many and much have the same meaning but the usages of them are different. 2 Countable used many before noun that can be counted and used much before noun that cannot be counted. For example; how much sugar do you want in your tea? Sugar is noun that cannot be counted and always use much before noun but if the writer see the results in number nine 86 of all students make mistake. From table 8 the students answer in true false test, the writer can conclude that students found difficulties in using much or many. They often use much for noun that can be count and use many for noun that cannot be counted.

a. The lack of grammatical structures

The true false test consists of fifteen items and related to the grammatical structures. If the writer look to the table 7, it is clear that most of 70 of all students got the low score and the other got middle. If the writer compare with the results of matching test only 40 of all students got the low score. The result shows that the students still have difficulties using countable and uncountable noun in the sentences. 2 Basamalah M. Anies, Sistem Analisis Kalimat Untuk Toefl, PT Rineka Cipta, Jakarta, 1994. p. 16