Research Subjects Data Collection Techniques and Instrument

collecting the data, the researcher converted the questionnaires and interview into the description of the students’ needs in learning English. The second questionnaire was the empirical evaluation questionnaire. This questionnaire distributed to the expert to find the judgement about the effectiveness of the materials that have been developed. Moreover, this was also to collect data from the expert in the form of suggestions and scores. Each indicator of the aspects was measured by score using Likert-scale . For Strongly Agree SA, the score was 4. For Agree A, the score was 3. For Disagree D, the score was 2 and for Strongly Disagree SD, the score was 1. 1. Data of Students’ Needs The quantitative data from questionnaires were analysed using frequency and percentage. The highest percentage was considered as the representation of the students’ condition. The formula is as follows. P : percentage f : frequency N : total respondents 100 : fixed number The qualitative data from interview were analysed using the qualitative data analysis. There were three steps in qualitative data analysis Miles, Huberman, Saldana, 2014: 31-33 namely: Percentage = � � 100 a. Data Condensation . In this step, the data were transformed through summarising, selecting, or paraphrasing. b. Data Display . After transforming the data, then, the data were organised into compact form and accessible so that the data were easy to analyse and to draw the conclusion. c. Drawing and Verifying Conclusions. The data were interpreted and then verified based on the plausibility, sturdiness, and confirmability. 2. Data of Materials’ Evaluation As stated earlier that the data of materials’ evaluation were got from the second questionnaire. The data in the form of score showed the result of the analysis of each aspect of the English materials. The researcher decided the quality of the developed materials by getting the mean or average score from the questionnaire. Then, the average score was used to give the qualitative description of the quality of the developed materials. To defining the mean, the formula used is presented below. in which � : mean or average score � : total score per aspect : numbers of questions � = � � Hall, 2010: 64 Then, after defining the mean, the results converted into the qualitative description. The result were analysed to describe the quality of the developed materials that fulfilled the standard as effective and appropriate English learning materials. To convert the scores into qualitative description used the formula proposed by Suharto 2005: 59 as follows: in which R : range Xh : the highest score Xl : the lowest score 4 : range of the Likert-scale Table 3.4: Table of Conversion from Quantitative Data to Descriptive Analysis Suharto, 2005: 52-53 Scales Interval Descriptive Categories 1 1 X ≤ 1.75 Poor 2 1.75 X ≤ 2.5 Fair 3 2.5 X ≤ 3.25 Good 4 3.25 X ≤ 4 Very Good

F. Research Procedure

In this research, the research procedure was adapted from the research procedure proposed by Water Dick and Lou Carey in Gall, Gall, and Borg, 2003: 570-571. The research procedure consists of ten steps: assess needs to identify goals, conduct instructional analysis, analyse learners and contexts, write � = �ℎ−�� 4