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    1

    AN ANALYSIS OF THE CLASSROOM INTERACTIONS

    IN SPEAKING CLASS X.4 OF SMA NEGERI

    DARUSSHOLAH SINGOJURUH IN THE

    2010/2011 ACADEMIC YEAR

    By:

    Y U L I A N A

    NIM. 53.06.0132

    ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

    TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION FACULTY

    UNIVERSITY OF 17 AGUSTUS 1945 BANYUWANGI

    2011

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    CHAPTER I

    INTRODUCTION

    This chapter discusses the general backgrou

    presents the reasons for choosing topic. Moreover, it

    objectives of the research, significances of the researc

    operational definition of the terms.

    1.1 Background of the ResearchIn the classroom, students do their education

    but they also do another activity like playing and soc

    Classroom, as stated by Gaies (in Tsui, 1995: 5) is ca

    elements interact. These elements are the teacher a

    and Bailey (1996: 18) also add that students also

    classroom their whole experience of learning and of

    reasons for being there, and their own particular ne

    satisfied. The teacher brings experience of life and lea

    The process of teaching and learning is the m

    language classroom. Language teaching is a comp

    complexity derives primarily from the diversity of pe

    the various participants who play a role in the teachin

    2001:43). Based on these definitions, then, language

    appropriate definition as the learning to have knowled

    The process of teaching and learning almos

    Classroom as a place where more than two peopl

    purpose of learning, with one having the role of the t

    place where the teacher just carries out predetermined

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    attempting to communicate. Thus the teacher should give learners practice

    and oral exams to actualize their speaking mastery.

    c. Classroom interaction is the actions interrelated and performed by theteacher and the learners during instruction. There are some purposed

    interactions in the speaking classroom, such as exchanging ideas or

    information, sharing feelings or experience, and socializing.

    d. The elements of this interaction include teachers talk and students talk.

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    CHAPTER II

    REVIEW OF RELATED LITER

    In order to sharpen the theoretical framework o

    is devoted to review some relevant theories and

    classroom interaction, interaction as teaching learn

    speaking, classroom interaction analysis and method.

    2.1 Classroom Interaction

    2.1.1 Interaction

    Brown (1994: 159) defines interaction as t

    of thoughts, feelings, or ideas between two or m

    reciprocal effect on each other. Interaction simply m

    includes talking and listening, head nods, gestures, gl

    frowns, and much other behaviour to which peo

    interaction is two-way process, it is not only in the foInteraction is more than this, more than action follow

    means acting reciprocally or acting upon each other.

    Interaction usually also deals with the inter

    of school professionals, for example teacher and hi

    and students interaction has important roles for teach

    the classroom. The teacher does something to t

    something in return. As a result of these reciprocal ac

    this interpersonal relationship is good, it is assumed th

    the contrary, if it is bad, the process of learning is no

    occur, it will in less degree and with less stability.

    In this case, these elements constantly int

    make co-operative effort among them. Each particip

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    2.5 Interaction Anal sis Method

    There are several methods of classroom

    famous methods are Flanders Interaction Analysi

    foreign Language Interaction analysis (FLint) sy

    Analysis System (BIAS), and Fanselows mult

    observing interaction.

    1) Flanders Interaction Analysis Categories (FIAC)Flanders pioneering work on interaction a

    1970 (Allwright and Bailey, 1991: 10). It has been w

    as a model of classroom interaction analysis. Flander

    categories observation schedule, which is reprinted he

    2) The Foreign Language Interaction Analysis (FLinThe Foreign Language Interaction Analy

    developed by Moskowitz in 1968 as a modificatio

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    Analysis Categories (Allwright and Bailey 1991: 202). Like FIAC, the system

    focuses its analysis on the verbal behaviors of the teacher and the learner during

    interaction. Interaction is, therefore, divided into teachers talk and students

    talk, as would be applicable in a foreign language classroom interaction. The

    complete plan of the analysis can be seen in the following figure:

    Table 3: Foreign Language interaction analysis (FLint) system

    Moskowitz expanded and refined Flanders categories and then used

    FLint as a research tool, to pursue the issue of what constitutes good language

    teaching, and as a feedback tool in teacher training.

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    3) Brown Interaction Analysis System (BIAS)This system was developed by Brown and

    of students and teachers in microteaching (Brown,

    simpler than both FIAC and FLint, with only seven

    teacher-talk, two of student-talk, one silence, and u

    categories and the explanation of each are presented in

    Table 4: Brown Interaction Analysis System (BIAS)

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    Note:

    4) Fanselows multidimensional system for observing interactionIn 1977, Fanselow developed a multidimensional system of interaction

    analysis for either live observation or analysis from a recording. The system was

    called Foci for Observing Communications used in Settings (FOCUS). Instead

    of a temporal judgment, the unit of analysis is the pedagogical move, with the

    categories of pedagogical purposes, namely structuring, soliciting, responding,

    and reacting. The foci of the whole observation are formulated in the form of

    five questions as follow:1. Who communicate? (Teacher, individual/group of student class)2. What is the pedagogical purpose of the communication? (to structure, to

    solicit, to respond, to react).

    3. What mediums are used to communicate content? (linguistic, nonlinguistic,Para-linguistic)

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    4. How are the medium used to communicate areas of content? (attend,characterize, present, relate, re-present)

    5. What areas of content are communicated? (language system, life, procedure,subject matter)

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    CHAPTER III

    RESEARCH METHODOLO

    This chapter highlights the research meth

    research. They are the research design, area determi

    determination method, data collecting method, and da

    3.1 Research Design

    It is very important to know and use the righ

    good understanding about the problem being resear

    writer uses qualitative research. Qualitative research

    teacher behavior and also the interaction between

    process. In qualitative research, as suggested by F

    430), the writer investigates the quality of relationsh

    materials.

    To describe the interaction made between the the classroom, the writer uses descriptive metho

    (1995:11) give opinion over the aim of descriptive me

    descriptive research aims at providing as accurate ac

    current practice is; how learners do learn, how

    classroom looks like, at a particular moment in a parti

    From the statement above, the researcher wi

    design because she will describe and analyze the int

    and students in speaking class of X.4 at SMA Negeri

    3.2 Area Determination Method

    The research area determination which is

    purposive method. The research will be conducted at

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