26
CHAPTER III RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
A. Place and Time of the Study
This  study  took  place  at  SMA  Negeri  3,  Tangerang  Selatan.  The research was carried from September 8
th
to  15
th
, 2016.
B. Research Method
This  research  is  conducted  to  run  a  detail  and  comprehensive comparison  between  students’  and  teachers’  beliefs  on  effective  English
language  teaching.  How  students  think  and  how  teachers  think  about
effective  English  language  teaching.  This  research  is  qualitative  method. The  nature  of  qualitative  research  is  no  intervention,  randomization  and
data  manipulation.
1
Besides  that,  the  researcher  conducts  qualitative research method
because researcher intends to identify a part of students’ behaviour, as qualitative researchers study things in their natural settings,
attempting  to  make  sense  of,  or  interpret,  phenomena  in  terms  of  the meaning  people  bring  to  them.
2
The  design  of  this  study  is  survey  study that  will  be  used  to  collect  the  data.  The  questionnaire  was  distributed
among the participants and they were required to answer the closed-ended questions based on their past experiences of participating in the language
classes.
1
Mahyar Ganjabi, Effective Foreign Language Teaching: a Matter of Iranian S tudents’ and
Teachers’ Beliefs, English Language Teaching Journal, 2010. p.46.
2
Denzin, N. K.,  Lincoln, Y., The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research Third ed., California: Sage Publication, 2005.
C. Participant
This  study  conducted  by  using  253  XI  grade  students  and  2 Emglish teachers of SMA Negeri 3, Tangerang Selatan as the participant.
D. Technique of Data Collection
The  technique  of  data  collection  in  this  research  is  questionnaire. The questionnaire used is originally developed by Brown. It consists of 24
items and seven overarching categories. According to Brown the original questionnaire made extensive use of Bell’s questionnaire and evolved after
being piloted three times with different beginning-level L2 students. And
there are the seven overarching categories of the questionnaire.
Table 3.1.  Effective Teaching Questionaire Adapted from: Brown
’s Questionnaire
No Item
1 Frequently  use  computer-based  technologies  Internet,  CD
–ROM, email in teaching the language.
2 B
ase  at  least  some  part  of  students’  grades  on  completion  of assigned group tasks.
3 Devote as much time to the teaching of culture as to the teaching of
language. 4
Require students to use English outside of class with other speakers of  the  language  e.g.,  Internet,  email,  clubs,  community  events,
etc.. 5
Not  correct  students  immediately  after  they  make  a  mistake  in speaking.
6 Allow students to respond to test questions in listening and reading
via Bahasa Indonesia rather than English. 7
Not use Bahasa Indonesia in the English language classroom.
8 Only  correct  students  indirectly  when  they  produce  oral  errors
instead of directly e.g., correctly repeating back to them rather than directly stating that they are incorrect.
9 Be  as  knowledgeable  about  the  cultures  of  those  who  speak  the
language English as the language itself. 10
Not  grade  language  production  i.e.,  speaking  and  writing primarily for grammatical accuracy.
11 Teach English primarily by having students complete specific tasks
e.g.,  finding  out  prices  of  rooms  and  rates  at  a  hotel  rather  than grammar-focused exercises.
12 Have  students  respond  to  commands  physically  in  English  e.g.,
“stand up,” “pick up your book,” etc..
13 Address  errors  by  immediately  providing  explanations  as  to  why
students’ responses are incorrect.
14 Require students to speak English beginning the first day of class.
15 Not  use  predominantly  small  groups  or  pair  work  to  complete
activities in class. 16
Mostly  use  activities  that  practice  specific  grammar  points  rather than activities whose goal is merely to exchange information.
17 Ask  students  to  begin  speaking  English  only  when  they  feel  they
are ready to. 18
Not present a particular grammar point without illustrating how the structure is used in a specific, real-world context.
19 Speak English with native-like control of both grammar and accent.
20 Teach  grammar  by  giving  examples  of  grammatical  structures
before explaining the grammar rules. 21
Use predominantly  real-life materials  e.g., music, pictures, foods, clothing in teaching both the language and the culture rather than
the textbook.