The Data Analysis RESESEARCH FINDINGS

Students’ Number Number of Test Items Correct Answers Frequency of Errors Percentage of Errors 9. 15 6 9 11.39 10. 15 13 2 2.53 11. 15 12 3 3.8 12. 15 11 4 5.06 13. 15 11 4 5.06 14. 15 13 2 2.53 15. 15 10 5 6.32 16. 15 11 4 5.06 17. 15 12 3 3.8 18. 15 13 2 2.53 19. 15 12 3 3.8 20. 15 11 4 5.06 21. 15 15 22. 15 15 23. 15 15 24. 15 15 25. 15 15 26. 15 15 27. 15 15 28. 15 15 29. 15 15 30. 15 15 TOTAL 371 79 100 To find out thepercentage of the students’ errors in part one of the test, the writer used the formula below: P= Frequency of Errors Frequency of Errors + Correct Answers x 100 = 79 79 + 371 x 100 = 7900 450 =17.56 From the data above, the writer can conclude that the average of the students’ errors in using type two of conditional sentences is 17.56, and it can be concluded that the rest is 82.44, which means that the majority of the students did not do errors on the test. After the writer got the description of Part I above, he would like to analyze the data description of the students’ errors in Part II, as follows: Table 4.37 The Frequency and Percentage of the Students’ Errors in the Form of Type Two of Conditional Sentences in Part II Students ’ Number Number of Test Items Correct Answers Frequency of Errors Percentage of Errors 1. 5 3 2 5.71 2. 5 2 3 8.57 3. 5 5 4. 5 5 5. 5 5 Students’ Number Number of Test Items Correct Answers Frequency of Errors Percentage of Errors 6. 5 5 7. 5 3 2 5.71 8. 5 4 1 2.86 9. 5 5 10. 5 3 2 5.71 11. 5 3 2 5.71 12. 5 4 1 2.86 13. 5 4 1 2.86 14. 5 4 1 2.86 15. 5 5 14.3 16. 5 1 4 11.42 17. 5 2 3 8.57 18. 5 2 3 8.57 19. 5 4 1 2.86 20. 5 1 4 11.43 21. 5 5 22. 5 5 23. 5 5 24. 5 5 25. 5 5 26. 5 5 27. 5 5 28. 5 5 29. 5 5 30. 5 5 TOTAL 115 35 100 To find out the percentage of the students’ errors in part two of the test, the writer used the formula: P= Frequency of Errors Frequency of Errors + Correct Answers x 100 = 35 35 + 115 x 100 = 3500 150 =23.33 From the data above, the writer can conclude that the average of the students’ errors in using type two of conditional sentences is 23.43, and it can be concluded that the rest is 76.67, which means that the majority of the students did not do errors on the test. After the writer got the description of Part II above, he would like to analyze the data description of the students’ errors in Part III, as follows: Table 4.38 The Frequency and Percentag e of the Students’ Errors in the Form of Type Two of Conditional Sentences in Part III Students’ Number Number of Test Items Correct Answers Frequency of Errors Percentage of Errors 1. 10 7 3 3.26 2. 10 7 3 3.26 3. 10 7 3 3.26 4. 10 7 3 3.26 5. 10 7 3 3.26 6. 10 7 3 3.26 Students’ Number Number of Test Items Correct Answers Frequency of Errors Percentage of Errors 7. 10 7 3 3.26 8. 10 7 3 3.26 9. 10 7 3 3.26 10. 10 7 3 3.26 11. 10 7 3 3.26 12. 10 7 3 3.26 13. 10 7 3 3.26 14. 10 7 3 3.26 15. 10 8 2 2.17 16. 10 10 17. 10 10 18. 10 10 19. 10 10 20. 10 10 21. 10 4 6 6.52 22. 10 4 6 6.52 23. 10 4 6 6.52 24. 10 4 6 6.52 25. 10 4 6 6.52 26. 10 4 6 6.52 27. 10 7 3 3.26 28. 10 7 3 3.26 29. 10 7 3 3.26 30. 10 7 3 3.26 TOTAL 208 92 100 To find out the percentage of the students’ erors in part three of the test, the writer used the formula: P= Frequency of Errors Frequency of Errors + Correct Answers x 100 = 92 92 + 208 x 100 = 9200 300 =30.67 From the data above, the writer can conclude that the average of the students’ errors in using type two of conditional sentences is 30.67, and it can be concluded that the rest is 69.33, which means that the majority of the students did not errors on the test.

C. The Data Interpretation

Based on the analysis of the results above, It can be observed that word choiceerrors are the highest with 115 errors and the percentage is 55.83. It means that most students choose words that should not be put in sentences on the test. Next, there are 82 errors in verb tense with 39.8, 4 errors in omit a word with 1.94, 2 errors in add a word, 2 errors in meaning not clear, and 1 error in word form with 0.48. In addition, it can be concluded that inter-lingual transfer is the cause of errors that interference the students most with 46.61, which occur due to the influences of the students’ mother tongue in forming type two of conditional sentences. Then, the context of learning is at the second position with 38.3, and there is intra-lingual transfer with 14.7. At last, there is an error caused by communication strategies with 0.49. The writer summarizes that the errors made by the students are word choice with the percentage 55.83, verb tense with 39.8, omit a word with 1.94, Add a word with 0.97, meaning not clear with 0.97, and word form with 0.48. Then, 46.61 of the students make the errors caused by inter-lingual transfer in which the system, rules, and patterns of the students’ native language distract their target language. Next, 38.83 of the students make the errors caused by context of learning in which either the teachers, textbooks, or the patterns are improperly contextualized. There are 14.07 of the students make the errors caused by intra- lingual transfer in which the students create hypotheses which are not related to their first and target language. At last, 0.49 of the student makes the errors caused by communication strategies in which the student has own way to do with the native and target language inappropriately. 87

CHAPTER V CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

A. Conclusions

1. Based on the explanations on research findings, so the errors made by the students consisting of word choice with the percentage 55.8, verb tense with 39.8, omit a word with 1.94, add a word with 0.97, meaning not clear with 0.97, and word form with the percentage 0.48. 2. The reason why the students make errors in using type two of conditional sentences caused by inter-lingual transfer in which the system, rules, and patterns of the students’ native language distract their target language with the percentage 46.61. Next, the students make the errors caused by context of learning in which either the teachers, textbooks, or the patterns are improperly contextualized with the percentage 38.83. There are 14.07 of the students make the errors caused by intra-lingual transfer in which the students create hypotheses, that are not related to their first and target language. At last, 0.49 of the student makes the errors caused by communication strategies in which the student has own way to do inappropriately.

B. Suggestions

Based on the students’ errors using type two of conditional sentences, the writer would like to deliver some suggestions, as follows: 1. The teacher should give motivation for students in using type two of conditional sentences because some students assume that English is one of the most difficult subject matters in their study. 2. The teacher should give more exercises and practices to the students regarding any kinds of examples of type two of conditional sentences. 3. The teacher should encourage the students to use type two of conditional sentences in school neighborhood in order that they might be able to get along with how to use it well. 4. The students remember that the future conditional is likely to happen than the hypothetical conditional. 5. The students should memorize regular and irregular verbs and do more exercises by themselves and pay attention more to the teachers’ explanation regarding type two of conditional sentences. BIBLIOGRAPHY Brumfit, Christopher, English for International Communication, Oxford: Pergamon Press Ltd., 1981. Azar, Bety, Understanding and Using English Grammar, 2 nd Edition, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1992, p. A 29. Robert, Paul, Understanding Grammar, New York: Harper Row Publishers, 1954. Murcia, Celce, Marianne, The Grammar Book, 2 nd Edition., London: Newbury House Publishers, 1983. Crystal, David, An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Languages, Oxford: Blackwell, 1992. James, Carl, Errors in Language Learning and Use Exploring Error Analysis, New York: Longman, 1998. http:abisamra03.tripod.comnadalanguageacq-erroranalysis.html Brown, Douglas, Principles of Language Learning and Teaching, 4 th Ed., New York: Longman, 2000 Freeman, Diane, et al, An Introduction to Second Language Acquisition Research, New York: Longman. 1991. Norrish, John, Language Learners and Their Errors, London: Macmillan, 1983. Els, Theo, et al, Applied Linguistics and the Learning and Teaching of Foreign Languages, London: A Division of Hodder Stoughton, 1983. Batstone, Rob, Grammar, New York: Oxford University Press, 1950. Thornburry, Scott, How to teach grammar, London: Longman, 1999. Ur, Penny, A Course in Language Teaching Practice and Theory, London: Cambridge University Press, 1996 Hornby, AS, Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary,7 th Edition, Oxford University Press, 2005. Alexander, LG Longman English Grammar, New York: Longman Publishing, 1988. Frank, Marcella, Modern English: A Practical Reference Guide, New Jersey: Prentice Hall Inc., 1972. http:www.answers.comtopicgrammar, 8 Juli 2009

Dokumen yang terkait

An Analysis On High School Students’ Ability To Master Passive Voice A Study Case : The Second Year Students At SMK Negeri 2 Pematangsiantar

1 73 52

The analysis of students' difficulties in learning degrees of comparison at second grade students of SMP Dua Mei Ciputat

2 7 61

Error analysis on using modal auxiliaries must and have to of the second grade students of junior high school at MTsN 1 Pandeglang

0 6 102

Error analysis on tenses learnt by the second grade students of islamic juniaor high school: a case of study at the second grade of islamic junior high school of Khazanah Kebijakan Pamulang

0 5 67

An Error Analysis on the Use of Simple Past Tense in Students' Narrative Writing (A Case Study at First Grade Students of SMA Dua Mei Ciputat)

4 51 109

An analysis on students’ errors in using conditional sentences type II: a case study on second grade of natural sciences students of national senior high school 9 Kota Tangerang Selatan

0 7 78

Error Analysis On The Students Writing Of Descriptive Text ( A Case Study at Second Grade Students of SMP PGRI 2 Ciputat).

0 26 132

AN ERROR ANALYSIS OF USING PRESENT TENSE BY THE TENTH GRADE STUDENTS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN WRITING DESCRIPTIVE TEXT.

1 6 22

Error analysis of second grade Senior High School students` short stories in SMA Negeri 1 Banguntapan.

0 0 130

A study of the conditional sentences and the possible difficulties in learning them among the second grade of senior high school - students.

0 0 116