76 hopes  that  the  students  can  appropriately  use  the  assessments  as  what  the
assessments  are  purposed  for  and  they  can  produce  high  quality  assessments which do not only focus on its validity but also focus on the other aspects of the
sound assessments.
3. For Future Researchers
Since the participants and areas of this research were limited, the writer recommends other scholars to conduct researches involving more participants and
larger areas. Besides, the writer also suggests researching further on other specific issues  related  to  the  production  of  high  quality  assessments  which  can  be  the
useful aids for the people who are in charge of the educational field, especially for those who are involved in assessment field, as a means to educate not only to give
the final score.
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REFERENCES
Airasian, P. W. 1991. Classroom Assessment. New York: McGraw Hill, Inc. Ary,  D.,  Jacobs,  L.  C.,  and  Razavieh,  A.  2002.  Introduction  to  Research  in
Education 6
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Language Pedagogy 2
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ed.. New York: Pearson Education, Inc. Brown, H. D. 2004. Language Assessment: Principles and Classroom Practices.
New York: Pearson Education, Inc. Brown, J. D., and Rodgers, T. 2002. Doing Second Language Research. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. Brown, J. Dean. 2006. Testing in Language Programs: A Comprehensive Guide
to English Language Assessment. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc. Chatterji,  M.  2003.  Designing  and  Using  Tools  for  Educational  Assessment.
New York: Pearson Education, Inc. Earl,  L.  2003.  Assessment  as  Leaning:  Using  Classroom  Assessment  to
Maximise Student Learning. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press. Golafshani,  N.  2003.  Understanding  Reliability  and  Validity  in  Qualitative
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http:www.nova.edussssQR8-4golagshani.pdf, accessed on November 18, 2009.
Krippendorff,  K.  2004.  Content  Analysis:  Introduction  to  Its  Methodology. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
Miller, M. D., Linn, R. L., Gronlund, N. E. 2009. Measurement and Assessment in Teaching 10
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APPENDIX A
The Sample of Respondents’ Documents
First Documents of the First Respondent Second Documents of the Second Respondent
First Documents of the Third Respondent First Documents of the Fourth Respondent
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The First Documents of the First Respondent
Lesson Plan
School : Santa Maria Senior High School Yogyakarta
Course : English reading-writing
Class Semester : XI IS 2 One
Competence Standard :  5.  To  understand  the  meaning  of  short  functional
text  and  simple  essays  about  report,  narrative,  and analytical  exposition  in  daily  life  contexts  and  to
access knowledge.
Basic Competence :  5.2.  To  respond  meaning  and  rhetoric  steps  in
essays that use kind of written languages accurately, smoothly, and acceptably in daily life context and to
access knowledge in text: narrative.
Indicators : Students are able to
• Identify the social function of narrative text
• Identify the main idea of narrative text
• Identify the generic structure of narrative text
• Identify the language features of narrative text
• Write a narrative text
Time Allocation : 2 x 45 minutes
A. Learning Objectives: