2024-03-28T10:14:45Z
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/index/oai
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/516
2014-06-16T11:54:14Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/516
2014-06-16T11:54:14Z
Journal of English Department WM
2013
Contradiction of Ideas in George Bernard Shaw’s Mrs Warren’s Profession
Setiawan, Rendriyanto; Drs. B. Himawan S.W. M.Hum., Maria Josephine K.S., M.Pd.
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/516
en
Mrs Warren’s Profession categorized as play unpleasant by its author George Bernard Shaw, is
one of world most famous and controversial plays. The play, unlike other play during its era,
uses the corruption and hypocrisy from the upper class of Victorian Era society as the theme.
The play is purposed by the author as a scathing criticism to its theme. This purpose is
materialized on the ideas represented by the two major female characters in the play. Uniquely,
these ideas differs greatly to one on another until it looks like a there is decent contradiction on
it. From this point, this paper aims at finding out ideas represented by the two major female
characters. There are two major female characters being analyzed, Vivie Warren, a Cambridge
graduate and Mrs Warren, both Vivie Warren’s estranged mother and a brothel owner. The
finding of the major female characters ideas takes lengthy but worthful steps. The writer first has
to read the script of the play five times. The first and second one are to know the overall of the
drama and take notes of interesting things on the play. When the writer does those two steps
above he also selects the narrations and dialogs in the play are related to the topics and also reads
and analyzes other books and sources related to the topics of the thesis. Those steps above are
essential to gather data that will be used to reveal setting, characters, plot and, theme of the play
in order to do the analysis. He later read the play three more times to group the topics on the
play, categorizes the idea of the major female characters and make sure all ideas are on its
correct place.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/521
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/521
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
Journal of English Department WM
2014
THE OMISSIONS OF SENTENCE COMPONENT ON NEWS HEADLINES IN THE JAKARTA POST
Budiarto, Cisillia; Dr. Hendra Tedjasuksmana, M.Hum.;
Davy Budiono, M.Hum.
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/521
en
News headlines are the most noticeable feature in the newspapers. Readers are able to choose what kind of news that they want to know by reading the headlines. However, the forms of the headlines are unique and sometimes they are quite difficult to be understood since some words in the headlines are omitted in order to keep the headlines short. This study is conducted to find what sentence components in terms of phrase structure categories and syntactic categories are omitted. This study analyzes the Jakarta Post (Indonesia's leading English-language daily) headlines from online version syntactically using a tree diagram proposed by Marianne Celce – Murcia and Diane Larsen – Freeman (1999). The sources of the data are 81 headlines from national news section issued from November 1st to November 30th, 2013. In those headline, some words are omitted. The study finds that there are omissions in the Jakarta Post headlines which are under the phrase structure categories AUX, AUX + VP, NP, VP, AP, PREP P, and S. Out of these phrase structure categories, AUX and AUX + VP occur most frequently in the headlines with the percentage of 75% and 13% respectively. Under the syntactic categories, omissions which occur are T +
2
Passive, T + pm, T + prog, T + cop, conjunction, determiner and preposition. The omission of “be” in the syntactic categories T + Passive, T + pm, T + prog and T + cop occurs most frequently.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/517
2014-06-16T12:00:00Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/517
2014-06-16T12:00:00Z
Journal of English Department WM
2013
The Conflicts of the Main Character in “The Sound of Music”
Harijanto, Karissa Mitha; Dr. Ruruh Mindari, M.Pd.; M.G. Retno Palupi,M.Pd.
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/517
en
Most people enjoy watching films. One of the films that teaches a lot of life
lessons is The Sound of Music, a legendary musical film that was made in 1965. In
this thesis, the writer analyzes the main character in the film, Maria von Trapp, as the
focus of the study. The objective of the study is to find out the conflicts that happen to
Maria, the possible causes of the conflicts, how Maria manages the conflicts, and the
effects of Maria’s presence in the von Trapp family. The analysis found that Maria
faced two internal and four external conflicts. The possible causes of the conflicts
came from both outside and inside Maria herself. However, Maria managed the
conflict quite well with a little help from the Reverend Mother. Maria brought
significant changes to the von Trapp family. She made the von Trapp family, who had
been so stiff and gloomy since the death of the mother, happy and warm again.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/522
2014-06-17T07:21:13Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/522
2014-06-17T07:21:13Z
Journal of English Department WM
2013
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COLORED PICTURES AND STORYTELLING TECHNIQUES IN TEACHING VOCABULARY TO THE THIRD GRADERS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Koeswito, Edy; Dra. Susana Teopilus, M.Pd.;
Maria Josephine K.S, M.Pd
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/522
en
In learning English, it is necessary for learners to possess a large number of words in order to construct proper sentences. Vocabulary has been one of the most important components to master. Introducing vocabulary would be better done as early as possible as it is possible and easy for kids to absorb fresh material given by teachers. In teaching vocabulary to young learners, there are various techniques which can be used. Two of them are colored pictures and storytelling techniques. Teaching vocabulary using storytelling can make learning experiences more realistic or dynamic to children. Besides, using colored pictures technique can ease the children to remember words by recognizing details, shapes, sizes, and colors. Therefore, this study is conducted in order to know the effectiveness of colored pictures and storytelling techniques in teaching vocabulary to the third graders of elementary school.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/518
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/518
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
Journal of English Department WM
2014
An Analysis on the Speech Contestants’ Arguments in English Celebration Week
Raharja, Octaviyani; Dr. V. Luluk Prijambodo, M.Pd.; Johanes Leonardi Taloko, M.Sc.
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/518
en
Nowadays, many universities hold speech contest to facilitate their students in improving their communicative skills. Widya Mandala Catholic University, through English Department, holds a speech contest during the English Celebration Week event. As speech contest in common, students are required to conduct a good speech that deals with the topic given. Unfortunately, there are still some mistakes found that deal with the argument components and verbal fallacies. In figuring out a good speech, the contestants’ speeches are recorded and transcribed to be analyzed whether they have met the quality of a good speech which are: (1) includes all of the main components of argument and (2) fallacies free. Since the speech contestants are still in the first semester, they have limited knowledge on argument components and verbal fallacies. Therefore, the contestants sometimes miss the argument components and make no verbal fallacies in their speech.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/523
2014-06-17T07:25:57Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/523
2014-06-17T07:25:57Z
Journal of English Department WM
2013
THE CORRELATION BETWEEN MOTIVATION AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS ACHIEVEMENT OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STUDENTS
Kusumo, Romualdus Probo
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/523
en
It is widely acknowledged that motivation has an important role in the process of learning. Motivation is a desire to achieve a goal combined with energy to work toward a goal. The students will learn the subject matter well if they have a motivation to learn. From the two types of motivation, instrumental and integrative, motivation carries the students to achieve their goals in learning English. However, to achieve the goals in learning English, the students should master English. Therefore, the writer conducted this research to see the correlation between motivation and English language skills achievement in the English Department. Then, the purpose of the research was to find out whether there is a significant correlation between motivation and English language skills achievement.
The correlation research was conducted with the assistance of a motivation checklist and English language skills test as the instruments. Twenty eight respondents, who were the students of the English Department, took part in the research. They participated in responding to motivation checklist and giving their English language skills achievement. The data obtained were correlated using Product Moment Correlation formula by Pearson.
The findings showed that there is a low negative correlation between motivation and English language skills achievement. It means when motivation is high, the English language skills achievement is low and vice versa. Motivation is not the only factor which affects English language skills achievement. There are other factors that also affect English language skills achievement. And through the research, the writer suggests that in the future, there should be more studies regarding the other factors that affect the English achievement.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/519
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/519
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
Journal of English Department WM
2014
HIGH SCHOOL LEARNERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THEIR STAD COOPERATIVE LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN STUDYING CONDITIONAL SENTENCES: DO GENDER AND PAST ACHIEVEMENT MATTER?
Pramastiwi, Priska; Veronica L. Diptoadi;
Hady Sutris Winarlim
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/519
en
Cooperative Learning (CL) is notably superior among other instructional learning methods in improving academic achievement and affective domains. Nevertheless, how learners think of the enjoyableness of CL and the circumstances that heighten such positive learning outcomes are often neglected. This research explored the perceptions of 36 high school learners who studied the functions and patterns of the notoriously problematic Conditional Sentences within the dynamics of a CL technique called Student Teams Achievement Division (STAD). It examined the extent to which learners perceived their amount of learning, their contributions to the learning of others and the overall pleasure of following the STAD cooperative strategy. As individual characteristics contribute to the success of CL applications, the perception between boys and girls, and high and low achievers were compared to ascertain any peculiarities.
Confirmed through Chi-square analysis, the research uncovered that neither gender nor past achievement matter in the forming of perception as all participants perceived the learning process positively. However, males were slightly more appreciative on the importance of team contribution as well as individual accountability for their learning success. Only a small rate of lower-ability students felt strongly positive of improved comprehension. Likewise, surpassing their counterparts, high achievers more firmly verified the clarity of STAD concept. Both high and low achievers provided adequate contribution to the teamwork, yet only 25% of the entire population felt strongly about recommending STAD based on the unlikeliness for non-conceptual learning to fit with the approach.
oai:ojs.jurnal.wima.ac.id:article/520
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
JEDwm:ART
v2
http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/520
2014-06-16T12:23:31Z
Journal of English Department WM
2014
Non-Discriminating Atticus Finch in To Kill A Mockingbird
Andrianti, Maria Patrisia; Prof. Dra. Anita Lie, M.A., Ed.D.; Drs. B. Himawan Setyo Wibowo, M.Hum.
url:http://journal.wima.ac.id/index.php/JEDwm/article/view/520
en
A novel has many values that can be applied in daily life. One of the values is non-discriminating character that can be seen in To Kill A Mockingbird novel. This value teaches the readers how to treat people without prejudice. This paper aims at describing in what ways Atticus Finch demonstrates a non-discriminating character and the factors that influence Atticus Finch to have a non-discriminating character. The writer uses objective approach that focus on intrinsic elements of the novel. The analysis concludes that there are five ways in which Atticus Finch demonstrates his non-discriminating character and three factors that influence Atticus Finch to have a non-discriminating character.