92 2.  The data for the preliminary field testing stage
In  this  stage,  the  data  were  gathered  by  distributing  the  user  validation questionnaire which consisted of 18 close-ended questions to 41 students of ICE
in  Level  2  from  class  2C  and  2E.  The  data  was  also  gathered  from  the  expert validation  questionnaire  in  the  Development  part,  during  the  preliminary  field
testing stage. The researcher distributed the expert validation questionnaire which consisted  of  30  close-ended  questions  and  3open-ended  questions  to  four  ICE
lecturers  and  one  native  speaker  teacher  at  PPBA  of  Duta  Wacana  Christian University.
3.  The data for the main field testing stage
After that, the researcher chose ten students  randomly and  asked them  to fill in an open-ended questionnaire to gather more in-depth information about the
students‟  response  towards  the  implementation  of  the  portal  as  the  online supplementary material in ICE class level 2. Then, those data were to improve the
portal into a better online learning model for ICE program. Those  techniques  were  used  to  gather  the  data  in  order  to  answer  the  research
questions proposed in the problem formulation in chapter 1.
3.5 Data Analysis Technique
After collecting the data needed for planning and designing the portal, then the  researcher  analyzed  the  data.  The  gathered  from  the  questionnaires  and  the
interview were presented and analyzed. The data from the questionnaire were put into  two  categories,  namely  structured  data  from  close-ended  questions  and
93 unstructured  data  from  open-ended  questions.  Data  analysis  of  the  structured
questions was done statistically by SPSS 19. In the questionnaire, the data which were  gathered  from  the  structured  questions  used  Likert  scale.  The  researcher
used five point scales to collect the participants‟ opinion on the statements in the questionnaire.    The  description  of  each  score  has  been  presented  in  Table  3.  5.
The score of the questionnaire was processed statistically using SPSS 19. On the other hand, data analysis of the unstructured questions was done by interpreting,
summarizing and presenting the participants‟ feedback, opinions and suggestions in the form of written paragraphs.
In  the  development  phase,  after  obtaining  the  data  from  the  structured questions in the questionnaires, the researcher would get the data to find out how
well the learning model was developed. The data analysis of the expert validation and  user  validation  questionnaires  would  be  about  the  participants‟  agreement
toward the given statements. It was done to figure out the mean central tendency and mode most occurred value. In this research, the researcher used the score in
mean  and  mode  to  measure  whether  the  designed  materials  were  acceptable  and good or not. The central tendency of the participants‟ opinion was indicated by the
Mean score. Best 1970: 179 classified the range of the point of agreement from 1-5 and the interpretations of point of agreement was presented in Table 3.13.
The designed learning model  would be considered as acceptable material if  the  central  tendency  for  each  statement  in  the  questionnaire  was  between  the
scales of 3 - 4. It would be considered good if the range of the score is 3.75 - 5.00.
94 If  the  range  of  the  score  was  2.5-3.74,  then  the  design  learning  model  would  be
considered good but still needed crucial revisions and improvements.
Table 3.13 Interpretation of the Degree of Agreement Best, 1970
To  analyze  the  data  of  the  second  part  of  the  expert  and  user  validation questionnaires  which  were  in  the  form  of  open-ended  questions,  the  researcher
interpreted,  summarized  and  presented  the  feedback,  opinions,  and  suggestions into  written  paragraphs.  Finally,  the  results  of  the  preliminary  field  testing  and
main  field  testing  questionnaires  were  used  to  revise  and  improve  the  portal  for ICE program in level 2.
3.6. Procedure