C. Population and Sample of The Research
The  population  of  the  research  is  the  first  grade  of  SMP  Plus Ibadurrahman  Cipondoh.  Total  students  of  first  grade  at  SMP  Plus
Ibadurrahman Cipondoh are 220 students. However, only 50 students were engaged in the research.
Due to the rule of quasi experimental study, the writer selected two groups  as  samples  of  the  research;  experiment  class  and  controlled  class.
In sampling, technique, the writer chose purposive sampling. In purposive sampling,  the  sample  is  chosen  because  of  particular  purpose.  Things  or
people are chosen because the researcher thinks that things or people have information  needed  in  the  research.
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The  researcher  chose  VIII  1  as  the experiment  class  because  based  on  teacher  explanation  he  said  that  this
class  is  lower  than  VIII  2,  when  VIII  2  as  controlled  class  because  is paralleled with other. Moreover, both of these classes are more accessible
for the research. Therefore the writer chose VIII 1 and VIII 2 as the subject for the research. Both classes are consisted of 25 students.
D. Instrument and Technique of Data Collection
The instrument of this research is a writing test which is scored based on a rubric by J. B. Heaton that consists of five aspects:
- 13-30 Content
- 7-20 Organization
- 7-20 Vocabulary
- 5-25 Language Use
- 5 Mechanics
Furthermore,  the  researcher  uses  the  instrument  to  collect  the  data  in pretest and posttest. The researcher will give pre-test to both experimental
class  and  control  class  with  similar  questions  form  before  teaching  and
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Home.unpar.ac.idhasanSAMPLING
learning  process,  then  give  post-test  at  the  end  of  teaching  and  learning process
E. The Technique of Data Analysis
The  researcher  used  T-test  to  find  out  the  differences  between  the students’ scores which were  taken  from  pre-test  and  post-test  in
experiment  class  and  control  class.  Before  calculating  the  hypothesis testing,  the  researcher  first
calculated students’  writing  score  based  on Analytical Scoring Rubric, and then measured normality and homogeneity
test. Analytical scoring rubric is adapted from J. B. Heaton. There are five
aspects  in  the  analytical  scoring  rubric,  i.e.,  content,  organization, vocabulary, language use, and mechanics. The table below is the analytical
scoring rubric:
Table 3.1: Analytical Scoring Rubric
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Content
30-27    EXCELLENT TO VERY GOOD:  knowledgeable - substantive - etc. 26-22    GOOD TO AVERAGE: some knowledge of subject-    adequate range -   etc.
21-17    FAIR TO POOR: limited   knowledge of subject - little    substance  etc. 16-13    VERY POOR: does not show knowledge of subject
– non substantive - etc.
Organization
20-18    EXCELLENT TO VERY GOOD:  fluent   expression - ideas clearly stated –
etc. 17-14    GOOD TO AVERAGE: somewhat   choppy -loosely     organized
but main ideas stand  out -  etc. 13-10    FAIR TO POOR: non-fluent   - ideas confused   or disconnected - etc.
9-7        VERY POOR: does not communicate - no organization -  etc.
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J. B. Heaton, Writing English Language Tests, London: Longman,1988, p. 146.
Vocabulary
20-18    EXCELLENT TO VERY GOOD:  sophisticated  range -  effective wordidiom choice and usage -  etc.
17-14    GOOD TO AVERAGE: adequate   range  -  occasional   errors  of wordidiom form,  choice,  usage  but  meaning   not obscured.
13-10    FAIR TO POOR: limited   range -  frequent   errors  of wordidiom form, choice, usage -  etc.                                                                     _
9-7       VERY POOR: essentially   translation    -  little  knowledge  of English vocabulary.
Language Use
25-22    EXCELLENTTO VERY GOOD:  effective   complex   constructions etc. 21-19    GOOD TO AVERAGE: effective   but  simple  constructions  -  etc.
17-11    FAIR TO POOR: major  problems   in simplecomplex  constructions - etc. 10-5      VERY POOR: virtually   no mastery   of sentence  construction  rules - etc.
Mechanics
5      EXCELLENT TO VERY GOOD:  demonstrates  mastery  of conventions  -  etc. 4      GOOD TO AVERAGE: occasional   errors  of spelling,   punctuation etc.
3      FAIR TO POOR: frequent   errors  of spelling    punctuation, capitalization  -  etc. 2      VERY POOR: no mastery  of conventions  -  dominated   by errors  of spelling,
punctuation,  capitalization,  paragraphing  -  etc
1. Normality Test
Normality  test  is  done  towards  two  classes;  those  are  experimental class  and  control  class.  Normality  test  is  used  to  know  whether  the  data
from both sample groups which is examined comes from the population of normally distributed or not.
2. Homogeneity Test
After  normality  test  gives  indication  that  data  is  distributed  normally, so it needs to do homogeneity test. Homogeneity Test is used to know the
similarity of the two conditions or population.