Learning Objectives RESEARCH RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
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Unit Topics
Learning Objectives
9. Write procedures based on the given pictures
10. Construct a procedural text
6 Identity cards
1. Identify nouns based on the given picture
2. Construct simple sentences based on the nouns
3. Recognize the type of the text
4. Explain the function and the content of the text
5. Identify important information based on the given identity
cards 6.
Classify the information based on the given categories Asking and
giving information
1. Identify important information by listening to a conversation.
2. Apply correct expressions of asking information in a
conversation 3.
Apply correct grammar to complete the conversation 4.
Apply correct expressions of asking information to complete a conversation
5. Arrange the expressions of asking and giving information into
a good conversation 6.
Recognize the professions of the described people 7.
Identify important information by listening to a song 8.
Practice pronunciation by singing a song 9.
Construct a conversation based on the given clues
A list of learning objectives of cognitive domain, presented in Table 4.8, was the result of the materials final revision. The researcher had made some
changes in formulating the statements the content reference of the subject, the performance standards, and the criteria or conditions and sequencing the level of
difficulty. The detail information of the revision is presented in the materials revision section.
Then, the learning objectives of affective domain covered two levels. First, receiving was the ability to give attention to an event or activity. Second,
responding was the ability to react to an event through some forms of participation. Those two levels were basic abilities that students had to accomplish
in order to support the achievements of other two categories of learning objective. Last, the learning objectives of psychomotor domain covered two levels.
First, nonverbal communication was the ability to make facial expression, gesture,
100 and bodily movements. Second, speech behavior was the ability to produce and
project sound and coordinate sound and gesture. Those levels were appropriate and very important as
the basis of developing the students‟ cognitive domain. The list of learning objectives for affective domain and psychomotor domain is
presented in Table 4.9.
Table 4.9 Learning Objectives: Affective and Psychomotor Domains Learning Objectives
Affective Domain Psychomotor Domain
Students are able to: 1.
Give attention to the materials, questions, answers, explanations,
performances of the teacher or friends 2.
Participate in the individual, pair, and group activities with great enthusiasm
Students are able to: 1.
Show appropriate facial expression, gesture, and bodily movements in
delivering monologues and simulating conversations
2. Produce correct and clear sounds
3. Coordinate sounds and gestures
A list of learning objectives of psychomotor and affective domains, presented in Table 4.9, was the result of the materials final revision. The
researcher had made some changes in formulating the statements the content reference of the subject, the performance standards, and the criteria or conditions
and sequencing the level of difficulty. The detail information of the revision is presented in the materials revision section.