CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

A. The Background Of Study
One of the language skills that have to be mastered by students in
learning of foreign language like English is Speaking. Many students find
difficulties in Speaking English. Some factors are fear of making mistakes,
fear of being laugh by their friends, and having less confidence of their own
ability.
Our government realizes that English is important for the countrys
development, especially in the effort of human resource development, so it has
been decides as one of the subjects to be given from elementary school until
University level.
Because English is an international language, its skill are significant
for everyone to be master, and in Indonesia English involves into education
curriculum which every school runs, and as further explanation of English
curriculum it can be found in Standar Kompetensi (SK) and Kompetensi
Dasar (KD). Consequently, the government revealed the policy that includes
English subject into national exam standard as some special subject such as
Bahasa Indonesia, IPA and Mathematics are included.
The curriculum that progresses now what it is called A Kurrikulum
Tingkat Satuan Pendidikan ( KTSP) or as issued in 2006 curriculum. In this
curriculum, English divided as it has four skills, Listening, Speaking, Reading
and Writing. listening and reading are receptive skills which are the ways in
which people extract meaning from the discourse they see or hear
1
. In

1
J eremy Hermer, The Practice of English language Teaching ( Third Edition ),
(longman; Edinburgh: 2001), p. 199.

1
2
English curriculum of KTSP , each skill has Standar Kompetensi (SK) and
Kompetensi Dasar ( KD) .

In this study, the writer only explains Standar Kompetensi and
Kompetensi Dasar of speaking in class VIII of the second semester of class
VIII has 2 SKs and 4 KDs. Sk of Speaking is in the nineth and tenth number
in English sillabus that involves:
2
S.K.9.

Mengungkapkan makna dalam percakapan transaksional lisan
pendek sederhana untuk berinteraksi dengan lingkungan sekitar ( to deliver
meaning in oral simple short transactional to be applied in the environment).
K.D. 9.1. Mengungkapkan makna dalam percakapan transaksional dan
interpersonal ( bersosialisasi ) pendek sederhana dengan menggunakan ragam
bahasa lisan secara akurat, lancar, dan berterima untuk berinteraksi dengan
lingkungan terdekat yang melibatkan tindak tutur: meminta, memberi,menolak
barang,meminta,memberi dan mengigkari informasi, meminta ,memberi, dan
menolak pendapat, dan menawarkan/ menerima/ menolak sesuatu.( to deliver
meaning in oral simple short transactional and interpersonal with oral
language be accurate, fluency and giving to be interacting with the
environment which involved : asking, giving, information, giving thanks, and
apologizing, )
K.D.9.2. Mengungkapkan makna dalam percakapan transaksional ( to
get things done ) dan interpersonal ( bersosialisasi ) pendek sederhana dengan
menggunakan ragam bahasa lisan secara akurat, lancar, dan berterima untuk
berinteraksi dengan lingkungan terdekat yang melibatkan tindak tutur:
meminta, memberi persetujuan , merespon pernyataan, memberi perhatian
terhadap pembicara, mengawali, memperpanjang, dan menutup percakapan,
serta mengawali, memperpanjang dan menutup percakapan telepon. .( to
deliver meaning in oral simple short transactional and interpersonal with oral
language be accurately, fluently and giving to be interacting with the
environment which involved : asking, giving, information, giving thanks, and
apologizing, and to clouse telephon conversation)

2
Direkorat Pendidikan Nasional, Silabus Bahasa Inggris Kelas VIII.
3
S.K.10. Mengungkapkan makna dalam teks lisan fungsional dan
monolog pendek sederhana berbentuk recount, dan narrative untuk
berinteraksi dengan lingkungan sekitar. ( to deliver meaning in teks oral
fungsional and simple short monolog such as recount and narrative to be
applied in the environment).
K.D.10.1 Mengungkapkan makna dalam teks lisan fungsional pendek
sederhana dengan menggunakan ragam bahasa lisan secara akurat, lancar dan
berterima untuk berinteraksi dengan lingkungan sekitar. . ( to deliver oral
meaning of simple short fungsional text in oral such as instruction accurately,
fluently, accepted to be applied in the environment).
K.D.10.2 Mengungkapkan makna dalam monolog pendek sederhana
dengan menggunakan ragam bahasa lisan secara akurat, lancar dan berterima
untuk berinteraksi dengan lingkungan sekitar dalam teks berbentuk recount
dan narrative. ( to deliver meaning in simple short monolog in oral such as
instruction accurately, fluently, to be applied in the environment in recount
and narrative text).
From those 2 SK's emphasized that short transactional, interpersonal
conversation, oral simple short functional text and simple short monologs arc
necessary to be taught in the classroom. The teacher has to get them involved
in delivering those expressions in speaking activities, if not the teaching and
learning activity doesn't achieve SK's target.
According
,
to the explanation of English curriculums above that
Speaking is productive skill which has 2 SK's to be achieved, the teacher must
bring the students inrehearsing their speaking ability in their learning,
The students will focus more in speaking rather than other aspect when
they communicate even though another is significance too, it is said that,
"success is measured in terms of the ability to carry out a conversation in the
target language". So, students' English skill can be measured in their
utterances because it is the last result of the whole English skills. In the other
hand conversational activity must be life as a product of this skill as Roger
Rowers says if the teacher know what a natural conversation involves, he or
4
she will be in better position to asses whether their learners are succeeding in
developing their conversational that they need in order to be effective speakers
of the target language.
3



The teacher needs technique to solve the class problem because it is a
practical method or art applied to some particular task.
4
The classroom will be
life, students will be more active in study, and the problem will be easily
covered by applying technique. So that, it can measure and lead the students to
the better improvement and when one strategy doesn't work, the teacher just
need to improve that strategy or to change into suitable strategy which fits with
students' condition or the material being taught.
In this research, the writer offers the teacher role. which can lead the
students to speak English forthrightly, bravely and confidently because it is
used to express students' action normally.
Moreover Role play has useful thing for introducing students of some
importance aspects such sociocultural variations which have benefit for them
and also in providing its material, role play is based on the students' level and it
gained from instruction or discussion of the speech act and its variations prior to
the role plays themselves.
5
Levelling in role play is important because every
stage of learners have different comprehension and study achievement. It makes
the teacher easy finding situation to be given four tile students.
Therefore, teacher should help the students to overcome this problem by
motivating them to speak for this reason, teacher should use effective teaching
methods that and encourage students to take fart actively in the class. The
teaching-learning process should involve not only between teacher and students,
but also between students and students.

3
Roger Bowers, Applied Linguistics and English language Teaching, ( Macmillan
publishers limited; London:1991 ), pp. 66-67.
4
Free dictionary, Technique, http:/www.thefreedictionary.com/Tecnique, (accessed at 30
J une 2009)
5
Marian Celce-Murcia, Teaching English as A Second or Foreign Language (Third
Edition), ( Thomson Learning; USA: 2001), pp.107-108
5
According to Brown and Yule, Teaching the spoken language is the most
difficult problem, much more than the other skills ( reading, listening and
writing ). The students have difficulties expressing their ideas in English. They
often feel ashamed or even scare while trying to speak and communicate in
English. This can abstract the students to make good progress in their oral
ability. The problem is not only found in the beginner but also in the higher
level students. They can understand English indeed but when they are asking to
speak, they can not perform well.
6

In learning speaking skill, the student often find some problems. The
problem frequently found is that their native language causes them difficult to
use the foreign language. Other reason is because of lack motivation to practice
the second language in daily conversation. They are also too shy and afraid to
take part in the conversation Many factors can cause the problem of the
students speaking skill namely the students interest, the material, and the
media among others including the technique in teaching English. Many
techniques can be applied including role play because many research findings
say that this technique is effective to use in teaching speaking.
Role play is very important in teaching speaking because it gives students
an opportunity to practice communicating in different social contexts and in
different social roles. In addition, it also allows students to be creative and to put
themselves in another persons place for a while. According to Stephen D.
Hattings, based on his observation in the conversation class, the role play
would seem to be the ideal activity in which students could use their English
creatively and it aims to stimulate a conversation situation in which students
might find themselves and give them an opportunity to practice and develop
their communication skill.
7

For these reasons, the writer is interested in analyzing teaching speaking
through the role play method for the students of the second grade in MTS Al-

6
Gillian Brown and George Yule, Teaching the Spoken Language, (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1983), p. 25
7
J o MC. Donough and Cristoper Show, Material and Method in ELT: Applied Language
Studies, ( Cambridge: Blackwell, 1993), p.165
6
Saadah Pondok Aren,Tangerang. Because the students in this school less active
and shy to practice speaking activities such as dialogue, story telling and soon.
So the writer wants to try to practice She also wants to know the advantages
and the problems encountered by learners and teachers in using it.


B. Identification, Limitation and Formulation of Problem
1. Identification of Problem
According to what the writer writes in background of the study about
teaching speaking through the role play, the writer involves Identification
of the problem involves:
a. Most of the students are still clumsy in speaking
b. Most of the students are not confident to speak forthighly in front of
the class
c. The teacher focuses more to another skill rather than speaking
2. Limitation of Problem
To clarify the study and to avoid misunderstanding the writer limit the
study of this Skripsi in the aplication of role play improving students
speaking skill at the MTS Al-Saadah Pd.Aren.
3. Formulation of Problem
The formulation of study is a follows : is role play really effective in
improving students speaking skill at the MTS Al-Saadah Pd.Aren.

C. Objective of Study
From the previous discussion in the background of study, the writer
finds out that teaching speaking through the role play method is quite
effective. Therefore, the writer would like to prove whether the scores of
speaking taught by using role play better or not. The writer also wants to know
the process of role play activities.


7
D. Method of Study
The method that is used in this study is a quantitative method. The
study is based on a field research. In the field research, the writer collected the
data by teaching and observing the subjects.
The field research is done by conducted an experiment at two class
using two methods, for the experiment class the writer used role play method
and in the control class the writer used drills method. Before the class is begun
she gives the pre-test to the students. Finally, to know how effective the role
play is applied in teaching speaking skills compared to drills. She gives the
post-test after the lesson is finished.

E. Organization of Writing
This Skripsi is systematically divided into five chapters. The
following is short description about what each chapter contains.
Chapter One: Introduction. It includes background of study,
identification, limitation and formulation of study, objective of study, method
of study, and organization of writing.
Chapter Two: Theoretical Framework. It discusses about speaking;
definition of speaking, teaching speaking, activities to promote speaking, and
guidance for teachers in teaching speaking. It also discusses about role play;
definition of role play, types and procedures in using role play, significance of
teaching speaking through the role play method , and definition of drills, type
of drills and the advantages of drills, and conceptual framework.
Chapter Three: Research Methodology: It includes objective of
study, place of and time study, research method, population and sample the
instrument of research, the procedures of data collecting, The technique of
data analysis.
Chapter Four: Research Findings: It includes the description of data
and interpretation.
Chapter Five: Conclusion and Suggestion. It contains conclusion
and suggestion from the writer based on the previous discussion.
8

9
THE MATERIALS FOR ORAL TEST
1. What is your name? And what do you do?
2. Do you like your job?
3. Where do you come from?
4. Tell me your family member and what do they do?
5. Where do you live? Can you describe the location of your house?
6. What is your family activities everyday?
7. What do you like to do with your family at the weekends?
8. What is your hobby? How about your family?
9. Do you like sport? What kind of exercise does your family usually do?
10. What is your favourite place?
10
ABSTRACT

Nur, Saini. 2010, Teaching Speaking Through the Role Play by the
second grade students of MTS Al-Saadah Pondok Aren-Tangerang, Skripsi ,
Departement of English Education The Faculty of Tarbiyah and Teachers
Training, Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University, J akarta.
Advisor : Dr. Atiq Susilo.M,A.

Key word: Teaching Speaking and Role Play
The purpose of this study is to describe the objective condition of the
teaching speaking through the role play at MTS A- Saadah Pd. Aren. It includes
the students speaking mastery through role play, the students motivation that can
be affect the students speaking mastery in teaching and learning in teaching
speaking.
The aim of the research is to gain the information about teaching speaking
through the role play, moreover it is conducted to get the effective teaching in
teaching speaking at MTS Al-Saadah Pd. Aren. Sample of the research is as
much so 56 students of second grade (28 class A used role play and 28 class B
used drill) and an English teacher. This research is using experiment method in
quantitative from by collecting data from observation and test.
The data collected in this research analyzed by using t-test. According to
the result of statistical calculation, it is obtained the value of to ( t observation ) is
2,38 and the value of t
t
( t table ) from df ( 28 ) on degree of significance of 5%
is 2,00, it means that null hypothesis ( Ho ) which says there is no significance
influence or using of teaching speaking through role play rejected., it means that
the alternative hypothesis ( Ha ) which says that there is significance influence of
teaching speaking through role play is accepted.
Based on the finding of this study, it can be concluded that teaching
speaking through the role play is quite success. By teaching speaking through role
play students fee more interesting and enjoy doing activities in the class, it also
can give the students the opportunities to be active in learning English speaking.
i
11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, and the Merciful. All praise be to
Allah SWT, lord of the word, for the health and strength that has been given to the
writer in writing this skripsi. Peace and blessing be Upon the Prophet Muhammad
SAW, his family, his companions as well as his followers Amin.
In this occasion, the writer would like to express her great honor and
deepest gratitude to my beloved parent: Mr. Ridu and Mrs. Mardiyah, all my
sister, husband Karyo and my daughter Nandira Akmalia Restu who always give
support, motivation and Moral encouragement to finish her study.
The writer owes so much to Dr. Atiq Susilo. M,A. as the advisor who has
spared his busy time invalvable advise during developing this skripsi and
completing his work. My Allah SWT responses his kindness much better.
Her gratitude also goes to:
1. Prof. Dr. Dede Rosada MA, the Dean of the faculty of Tanja and
Teachers Training State Islamic University Sharif Hidayatullah J akarta.
2. Drs. Syauki, M.pd, the head of English Department of the Faculty of the
Tarbiyah and Neneng Sunengsih S.pd. the secretary of English Deparment
3. All lectures of English DEparment, who taught and educate the writer
during her study at UIN Syarif Hidayatullah J akarta.
4. The staff and officer Library UIN Syarif Hidayatullah J akarta who have
allowed her to borrow and read books conduct her skripsi
5. Her best friend : Lilis, noneng and Yuyun


J akarta, Agustus 2010


The Writer


ii
12
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABSTRACT .................................................................................................... i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................. ii
TABLE OF CONTENT ................................................................................ iii
LISH OF TABLE .......................................................................................... v
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION
A. The Background Of Study ............................................. 1
B. Identification, Limitation and Formulation of Problem .. 6
C. The Objective of The Study ............................................ 6
D. The Method of The Study ............................................... 7
E. The Organization of Paper .............................................. 7

CHAPTER II THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
A. Speaking .......................................................................... 8
1. Definition of Speaking .............................................. 8
2. Teaching Speaking .................................................... 9
3. Activities to Promote Speaking ................................. 11
B. Role Play ......................................................................... 14
1. Definition of Role Play ............................................. 14
2. Type and Procedures in Using Role Play .................. 16
3. Significance of Teaching Speaking Through Role Play 19
C. Drills ............................................................................... 20
1. Definition of Drills ................................................... 20
2. Type of Drills .......................................................... 23
3. The Advantages of Drills ......................................... 25
D. Conceptual Framework ................................................... 26
E. Hypothesis ....................................................................... 27

CHAPTER III RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
A. Objective of Study .......................................................... 28
B. Place of and Time Study ................................................. 28
C. Research Method ............................................................. 28
iii
13
D. Population and Sample ................................................... 28
E. The Instrument of Research ............................................ 29
F. The Procedures of Data Collecting ................................. 31
G. The Technique of Data Analysis ..................................... 36

CHAPTER IV RESEARCH FINDINGS
A. The Description of Data .................................................. 28
B. Interpretation .................................................................. 39

CHAPTER V CONCLUTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS
A. Conclusion ...................................................................... 41
B. Suggestion ....................................................................... 42

BIBLIOGRAPHY .......................................................................................... 44
APPENDIXTS

iv
14
LIST OF TABLES


Table 3.1. Score Procedure of Oral Test ............................................... 29
Table 3.2 Activities of Presentation Stage ............................................ 32
Table 3.3 Activities of Practice Stage ................................................... 35
Table 3.4. Activities of Production Stage .............................................. 35
Table 4.1 The test score of experiment class ........................................ 38
Table 4.2 The test score of control class ............................................... 40
Table 4. 3. Comparison score of test in both experiment
and control class .................................................................... 41




v







CAHAPTER II
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK

A. Speaking
1. Definition of Speaking
Speaking is one of the four skills, speaking is used by someone in
communication in daily life at school, at home or some other places.
speaking is one of the four skills that has significance role in mastering
English. So that, writer will explain about the nature of speaking itself in
order that given the obvious information about what speaking is.
Donald and Shaw said that speaking is not the oral production of
written language, but includes learners in the mastery of a wide range sub
skills which added together, then it supports speaking skill.
1
In addition,
speaking is not produced without some combination of language skill, but
it must be included a number of skills. So, mastering speaking is gathering
skills in thought because of including some input skills in it. As the result,
the mouth is delivering those skills orally.
Speaking is a skill which deserves attention every bit as much as
literally skill, in both first and second language. It is skill which the
students are frequently judged. It is also the vehicle par excellent of social

1
Mc Donald and Cristopher Shaw, Materials and Methods in ELT, ( J B Blackwell;
Cambridge: 1992),p. 151
8
9
solidarity, of social ranking, of professional advancement and of business.
So, speaking is global skills and has multifunction use.
2

According to Chaney, speaking is the process of building and
sharing meaning through the use of verbal and non-verbal symbols, in a
variety of contexts.
3

From the above definition, it can be inferred that speaking is
expressing ideas, opinions, or feelings to others by using words or sounds
of articulation in order to inform, to persuade, and to entertain that can be
learnt by using some teaching-learning methodologies.

2. Teaching Speaking
Speaking is a crucial part of second language learning and teaching
Despite its importance, for many years, teaching speaking has been
undervalued and English language teacher have continued to teach
speaking just as a repetition of drills or memorization of dialogues.
However, todays word requires that the goal of teaching speaking should
improve students communicative skills, because, only in that way,
students can express themselves and learn how to follow the social and
cultural rules appropriate in each communicative circumstance.
a. What is Teaching Speaking?
What is meant by teaching speaking is to English language
learners to:
1) Produce the English speech sounds and sounds patterns
2) Use words and sentence stress, intonation patterns the rhythm of
the seconds language.
3) Select appropriate words and sentence according to the proper
social setting audience, situation subject matter.
4) Organize their thoughts in a subject matter

2
Martin Bygate, Language Teaching: A Scheme for Teacher Education; SPEAKING,
( Oxford University Press; Oxford: 1987), p.viii
3
A. L, Chaney and T. L, Burke, Teaching Oral Communication in Grades K-8, (Boston:
Allyn & Bacon, 1998), p. 13
10
5) Use language as a means of expressing values and judgments
6) Use the language quickly and confidently with few unnatural
pauses, which is called fluency. (Nunan in kayi 2004)
4


b. How to Teaching Speaking?
When teaching young learners we constantly have to keep in
mind the fact that what we have in front of us is a mixed class with
varied abilities, expectation, motivation level knowledge and last but
not least, different learning styles. Thus, we need to vary our
approaches and offer as much opportunity as possible to make the
whole class find a little something to hold on to, expand and grow.
5

Young learners are like sponges, they soak up everything we
say and how we say it. Thus clear and correct pronunciation is of vital
importance, since young learners repeat exactly later on. One rule that
applied here is slowly and steadily through constant revision and
recycling. With the help of mixed activities, such as dialogues, choral
revision, chants, songs, poems and rhymes, such as dialogues, choral
revision, chants, songs, poems and rhymes, students speaking abilities
grow, their pronunciation gets better and their awareness of the
language improves. When applying the above-mentioned tolls into the
teaching practice, what should be kept in mind is that interaction is an
important way of learning. Therefore increased oral emphasis should
be included in our teaching to give the students as much speaking time
as possible.
6

Now many linguist and English as second language (ESL)
teachers agree on that students learn to speak in the second language

4
Hayriye Kayi, Teaching Speaking: Activities to Promote Speaking in a Second
Language, The Internet TESL J ournal Vol. XII, No. November 2006 http://iteslj.
Org/Articles/Kayi-Teacing Speaking.html.p. 1-2
5
Natasa Intihar Klancar, Developing Speaking Skills in the Young Learners Classroom,
Internet TESL J ournal, Vol. XII, No. 11 November http://iteslj. Org/Articles/Kayi-Teacing
Speaking.html.p. 1

6
Ibid
11
by interacting. Communicative language teaching is based on real
life situations that require communication. By using this method in
ESL classes, students will have the opportunity of communicating with
each other in the target language. In brief, ESL teacher should crate a
authentic activities, and meaningful tasks that promote oral language.
This can occur when students collaborate in groups to achieve a goal
or to can occur when students collaborate in groups to achieve a goal
or to complete a task.
3. Activities to Promote Speaking
There are many activities to promote speaking. As Hayriye Kayi
inferred from many linguistics on her article in the internet on Teaching
English as A Second Language (TESL) J ournal, there are thirteen
activities to promote
a. Discussion
After a contents-based lesson, a discussion can be held for various
reasons. The students may aim to arrive at a conclusion, share ideas
about an event, or find solutions in their discussion activity is set by
the teacher. In this way, the discussion points are relevant to this
purpose. So that students do not spend their time chatting with each
other about irrelevant things.
b. Role Play
Students pretend they are in various social contexts and have a variety
of social roles. In role-play activities, the teacher gives information to
the learners such as who they are and what they think or feel. Thus, the
teacher can tell the student that You are David, you go to the doctor
and tell him what happened last night.. (Harmer, 1984)
c. Simulations
Simulations are very similar to role plays but what makes simulations
different than role plays is that they are more elaborate. In simulations,
students can bring items to the class to create a realistic environment.
12
For instance, if a student is acting as a singer, she brings a microphone
to sing and so on.
d. Information Gap
In this activity, students are supposed to be working in pairs. One
student will have the information that other partner does not have and
the partners will share their information. Information gap activities
serve many purposes such as solving a problem or collecting
information. Also, each partner plays an important role because the
task cannot be completed if the partners do not provide the information
the others need.
e. Brain Storming
On a given topic, students can produce ideas in a limited time.
Depending on the context, either edividual or group brainstorming is
effective and learners generate ideas quickly and freely. The good
characteristic of brainstorming is that the students are not criticized for
their ideas so students will be open to sharing new ideas.
f. Students can briefly summarize a tale or story they heard from
somebody beforehand, or they may cerate their own stories to tell their
classmates. Story telling fosters creative thinking. It also helps students
express ideas in the format of beginning, development, and ending,
including the characters and setting a story to have.
g. Interviews
Students can conduct interviews on selected topics with various people.
It is good idea that the teacher provides a rubric to students so that
they know type of questions they can ask or ask or what path to follow
But students should prepare their own interview questions. After
interviews, each student can present his or her study to the class.
Moreover, students can interview each other and introduce his or her
partner to the class.


13
h. Story Completion
For this activity, a teacher starts to tell a story, but after a few
sentences he or she stop narrating. Then, each student starts to narrate
from the point where previous one stopped. Each student is supposed
to add from four to ten sentences. Students can add new characters,
events, descriptions and so on.
i. Reporting
Before coming to class, students are asked to read a newspaper or
magazine and, in class, they report to their what they find as the most
interesting news. Students can also talk about whether they have
experienced anything worth telling their friends in their daily lives
before class.
j. Playing Cards
In this game, students from groups of four. Each suit will represent a
topic. For instance: diamonds represent earning money, hearts
represent love and relationships, spade represent an unforgettable
memory, and relationships, best teacher. Each student in a group will
choose a card. Then, each student will write 4 5 question about that
topic to ask the other people in the group. For example: if the topic
diamonds: earning money is selected, here are some possible
questions: Is money important in your life? or What is the easiest
way of earning money? or What do you think about lottery? etc.
However, the teacher should state at the very beginning of the activity
that students are not allowed to prepare yes-no questions, because by
saying yes or no students get little practice in spoken language
production. Rather, students ask open-ended questions to each other so
that they reply in complete sentences.
k. Picture Narrating
This activity is based on several sequential pictures. Students are asked
to tell the story taking place in the sequential pictures by paying
14
attention to the criteria provided by the teacher as a rubric. Rubrics can
include the vocabulary or structure they need to use while narrating.
l. Picture Describing
For this activity student can from group is given a different picture.
Students discuss the picture with their groups, then a spokesperson for
each group describes the picture to the learners as well as their public
speaking skills.
m. Find the Differences
For this activity students can work in pairs and each couple is given
two different pictures, for example, picture of playing football and
another picture of girls playing tennis. Students in pairs discuss the
similarities and/or differences in the pictures.
7

B. Role Play
1. Definition of Role Play
As the writer focuses this division, she will explain about the
nature of role play, as a significant thing to know in this chapter.
According to Penny Ur, Role Play is all sorts of activities
where learner imagine themselves in a situation outside the classroom,
sometimes playing the role of someone other than themselves, and
using language and appropriate to this new context.
8

Richard A. Murphy asserted that role play is a game in the
target language in which learners act out parts that have been assigned
to them in well defined situation.
9

In this case, Gillian Porter Ladousse illustrated that when
students assume a Role, they play a part (either their own or
somebody elses) in specific situation. play means that taken on in a

7
Op.cit. p. 2 - 5
8
Penny Ur, A course in Language teaching, ( Camridge University Press; Cambridge:
1996),p.131
9
Richard A. Murphy, From Practice to Performance, A Manual of Teaching Training
Workshop Activities, Vol: I,( USA : English Language Program Division, 1995), p.36
15
safe environment in which students are as an inventive and playful as
possible.
10

There seem to be some agreement; however, simulation is a
broader concept than role playing. Simulations are complex lengthy and
relatively inflexible events. Role play, on the other hand, can be a quite
and brief technique to organize. It is also highly flexible, leaving much
more scope for the exercise of individual variation, initiative and
imagination. And role play also included in simulation as well.
11

In defining role play, Donn Byrne gave comments that role play is
a part of drama activity. In details, he described that there are three terms
to cover the drama activities. They are mime (mimicry-memorization),
role play and simulation. He distinguished the terms as follows:
a. Mime, the participants perform actions without using words (although
as we shall see, this activity leads naturally on to talk).
b. Role play, the participant interact either as themselves in imaginary
situations.
c. Simulation, this involves role play as defines above. However, for this
activity the participants normally discuss a problem of some kids with
some setting that has been defines for them.
12

Both role play and simulation are commonly used in foreign
language classes to facilitate communicative competence. Whereas mime
seems more appropriate as a language game. It is performing actions
without using words. For instance, if someone mimes and action, the
others try to guess what it is.
From those explanation above, the write views that role play is a
technique which involves fantasy or imagination to be someone else or to
be ourselves in a specific situations for a while, improvising dialogue and

10
Gillian Porter Ladusse, Role Play: Resources Books for Teacher Series, (New York:
Oxford University Press, 1995), p. 5
11
Op.Cit
12
Donn Byrne, Teaching Oral English: Longman Handbooks for English Teacher,
(Singapore Longman Group, 1986), p. 115
16
creating a real world in scenario. It aims at the students to encourage
thinking and creativity, lets students develop and practice new language
and behavioral skills in a relatively non-threatening setting, and can create
the motivation and involvement necessary for learning to occur.

2. Types and Procedures in Using Role Play
In view of the persons taking an actor, Gillian explained that
there are several types of role. The first is the roles which correspond to a
real need in the students loves. In this category, it involves such roles as
doctors dialing with patients, or salesman traveling abroad. The second
type of role is the students play themselves in a variety of situations which
may or may not have direct experience. The example which include in this
category is a customer complaining or a passenger asking for information.
The third type is the type that few students will ever experience directly
themselves, but it is easy to play because the teachers have such vast
indirect experience of them. The television journalist is a good example of
this type and it is very useful kind of role taken from real life. The last type
is fantasy roles, which are fictitious, imaginary, and possible even
absurd.
13

In case of role play activities, according to Donn Byrne, role play
can be grouped into two forms, scripted and unscripted role play. In details,
those types of role play activities described as follows:
a. Scripted Role Play
This type involves interpreting either the textbook dialogue or
reading text in the from of speech. The main function of the text after
all is to convey the meaning of language items in a memorably way.
14

For more details, Adrian Doff gave an example of scripted role
play dialogue and reading text and how the process is :
Angela : Good morning I want to send a letter to Singapore

13
Gillian, Op.Cit., p. 13
14
Don Byrne, Op.Cit, p. 122-123
17
Clerk : Yes, do you want to send it by air mail or ordinary
mail? Much does it cost?
Clerk : To Singapore? That will be 30 pence, pleas
Angela : (give the clerk 50 pence) Here you are
Clerk : Heres your stamp, and heres 20 pence change
Angela : Thank you. Where is the post box?
Clerk : You want the air mail box. Its over there, by the
door
To demonstrate a role play activity based on the dialogue,
the procedures given by Adrian Doff is as follows:
1) First, the teacher guides the role play by writing these prompts:
2) If necessary, go through the prompts one by one, and get students
to give sentences or question for each one.
3) Call two students to the front.
4) Call out a few other pairs of student in turn, and ask them to have
other conversation based on the prompts.
15

Based on these procedures, the writer views that the ways of
organizing this dialogue can be carried out into pairs of students who
would improvise a conversation in fronts of class, in turns. The teacher
can also ask the students to practice the conversation privately with
their partners before they act it out in front of the class.
b. Unscripted Role Play
In contrast to scripted role play, the situations of unscripted
role play do not depend on textbooks. It is known as a free role play or
improvisation. The students themselves have to decide what language
to use and how the conversation should have to decide what language
to use and how the conversation from teacher and students is really
necessary.

15
Andrian Doff, Teach English: A Training Course for Teachers Trainers Handbooks,
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press Inc. The British Council, 1988), p. 233-234
18
The example and procedures of unscripted role play which is
adapted from Adrian Doffs book are as follows:
One students has lost a bag
He/she is at the police station
The other students is the police officer, and asks for details
To brings out his ideas
1) The teacher could prepare the whole class, by:
a. Discussing what the speakers might say (e.g. the police officer
would asks the students how he or she lost the bag).
b. Writing prompt on the board to guide the role play, and any
key vocabulary.
2) The teacher could divide the class into pairs, and:
a. Let them discuss together what they may say.
b. Let them all try out the role play privately, before calling on
one or two pairs to act out in front of the class.
Susan House explained that there are several procedures in
using role play:
a. Students read and familiarize themselves with the (example)
dialogue.
b. Divide the class in pairs, A and B, give A and B roles from the
dialogues.
c. Let students act their role play, not just say them but students
should read it loudly.
d. Walk around correcting and checking
e. Students swap roles and repeat, those whose finish first can be
asked to make up their own role play, using different words to fill
the gaps.
16


16
Susan House, An Introduction to Teaching English to Children, (New York: Richmond
Publishing, 1997), p. 23
19
The above procedures do not mean an exact to be used. It is
flexible; teacher can create or develop procedures which is appropriate
and suitable with his/her own class.

3. Significance of Role Play in Teaching Speaking
It has mentioned before in the above discussion that role play is one
of the activities to promote speaking. Through role play activities the
students learn how to express ideas, opinions, or feeling to others by using
words or sounds of articulation.
Larsen Freeman explained that role plays are important in the
communicative approach because they give learners an opportunity to
practice communicating and different social roles.
A role play is a highly flexible learning activity which has a wide
scope for variation and imagination. According to Ladousse, role play uses
different communicative techniques and develops fluency in the language,
promotes interaction in the classroom and increases motivation. Here peer
learning is encouraged and sharing of responsibility between teacher and the
learner in the learning process takes place.
Role play can improve learners speaking skills in any situation, and
helps learners to interact. As for the shy learners, role play helps by
providing a mask, where learners with difficulty in conversation are
liberated. In addition, it is fun and most learners will agree that enjoyment
leads to better learning.
Several reasons for using role play in teaching speaking quoted from
Ladousse as follows:
a. A very wide variety of experience can be brought into classroom and we
can train our students in speaking skill in any situations through role
play.
b. Role play puts students in situation in which they are required to use and
develop those phatic forms of language which are so necessary in oiling
20
the works of social relationships, but which are so often neglected by our
language teaching syllabuses.
c. Some people are learning English to prepare for specific roles in their
lives. It is helpful for these students to have tried out and experimented
with the language they will require in the friendly and safe environment
of a classroom
d. Role play helps many shy students by providing them a mask
e. Perhaps the most important reason for using role play is that it is fun
17

In conclusion, role play is a technique can develops students fluency
in target language, promotes students to speak or interact with others in the
classroom, increases motivation and makes the teaching learning process
more enjoyable.

C. Drills
1. Definition
Drill means listening to a model, provided by the teacher, or a tape
or other student, and repeating what is hear. This is a repetition drill, a
technique used by many teachers when introducing new language items to
their students. The teacher says ( models ) the word or phrase and the
students repeat it.
18
So drilling students is listening to the teacher or tape
or another students and repeating it.
According to Richard theory, drill is a technique commonly used
in language teaching for practicing sounds or sentence patterns in a
language, based in guided repetition or practices some aspect of grammar
or sentence formation is often known as pattern practice.
19





17
Gillian, Op.Cit, p 6-7
18
Tice, Drilling Methodology ..p.1
19
J .C. Richard .et al Longman Dictionary of Language Teaching and Applied Linguistic,
( England, Pearson education Limitied,1992), p. 117
21
There are four kind of drills, such as :
a. Speech drills
Speech drills is essentially movement. It consists of stress,
rhythm and intonation that should be considered as a whole of a single
aspect of the language.
1) Stress and rhythm
When English is spoken, learners can hear that some
syllables stand out above the others. This can be quite an objective
feature of speech, since it is just as marked when reading a list of
words from a dictionary as when they are engaged in conversation.
Learners can also give special point to our ideas by stressing
certain vital words as they speak. In print learners put words
specially stressed in this way in italics, or in writing a personal
letter they can underline such words when they wish to be sure that
the reader has exactly the shade of meaning they wish to express.
This special stress for emphasis, unlike the natural stress of words
in an objective setting, usually affects the intonation.
Spoken English shows a marked contrast between its
stressed (strong) and unstressed (weak) syllables, a fact which
largely accounts for its characteristic rhythmic pattern. Stress and
rhythm is placed before a syllable or word having stress, e.g. be
fore, take it a way, in a book.
2) Intonation
By intonation is meant the melody of speech, the
changing pitch of the voice. It is to a certain extent controlled by
stress, for important changes of pitch occur only on stressed
syllables. Practically any phrase or sentence can be spoken in a
number of ways, each carrying a different shade of meaning;
consequently any given sentence appears in more than one set of
exercises.
22
A person may speak with sounds very different from those
of his hearer and yet be clearly intelligible to all of them, as for
instance when a Scotsman or an American addresses an English
audience with clear articulation. Their speech cannot be describes
as other than good. But if a speaker with an accent similar to that
of his hearers articulates in a muffled way so that they cannot
readily catch what he says, his way of speaking must be considered
bad.

b. Pronunciation drills
Pronunciation is one of the most difficult areas of the English
language. For many students, the English speech sounds appear
confusing. And, the difficulty of pronouncing correctly is often
discouraging and demotivating.
20

English pronunciation is a comprehensive pronunciation course.
It is designed to assist students in enhancing their speaking skill in
general and their pronunciation in particular.
There are two main reasons for reaching pronunciation :
students need to understand and be understood. If they cannot
understand English well they are cut off from the language, except in
printed form. If they cannot be understood easily they are cut off from
conversation with native speakers. This concept of intelligibility is
central in pronunciation teaching, in deciding which elements of
pronunciation to teach and in what order.

c. Vocabulary drills
The purpose of the vocabulary drills is to develop a real
sensitive to the language. Vocabulary learning will help the students to
learn a lot of new English words. But in order for the new words to

20
Dra.M.I. Indriani English Pronunciation; The English Speech Sounds, Theory and
Practice, (J akarta PT. Gramedia Pustaka Utama:2001),p.13
23
become fixed in their mind, the students need to test themselves
again and again.

2. Type of Drills
According to the RELC J ournal vol.10 no:1, The seven drill types
mentioned repetition, expansion, reduction, substitution, comment,
question-answer and rhyming are presented here in further details and an
example is given for each. These drills form the basis of the discussion
which follows.
a. Repetition; includes only utterances which are repeated in their entirety,
e.g. that's an Indian (2x).
b. Expansion; is divided into two types of utterances. In the first type
direct; the final utterance of a set shows the addition of at least one
element which serves to expand in earlier utterance, e.g. Get on it. In
the second type "sequential"; the final utterance does not show the
complete expansion of art initial utterance. The expansion is made of
only one part of an earlier utterance, and the complete expansion can
be seen only by looking at the sum total of utterance set, e.g. I want
milk.
c. Reduction; is the opposite of expansion. Here the second part of an
utterance shows the loss of at least one element present in the first part,
e.g. I get in this car.
d. Substitution drills; a later utterance shows the substitution d an element
present in an immediately preceding utterance, e.g. Smell it (2x), Uncle
smell it (2x).
c. Comment drills; have been divided into four types: commands,
negatives and reasons and associations. In general, in this type of drill
the child is making a comment or a series of comments about a
particular theme, e.g. I'm afraid, Meriah, there's an ant, A
mosquito, 1'm tired (2x).
24
f. Question-answer drills are of three types : those that are initiated by
the child herself, those that are drilled following an initial suggestion
in the conversation, and those that form an on-going part of the
conversation. In each case the child is participating in both the asking
and answering of question as part of the same utterance set. The
following example is a self-initiated drill; My shoe.
g. Rhyming; included the completely and partially invented utterances,
e.g. Mama fell, O, Mama fell.
21

Raymond C. Clark (1987), (in his book Language Teaching
Techniques) described Six kinds of drill ;
a). Substitution drill. The purpose is to help the students get a feeling for a
particular sentence pattern of grammatical construction by forcing the
repetition of the basic sentence while at the same time producing
semantic variations of the sentence by changing some part of it. E.g.
single-slot: I have a bock, multiple slot: The rain in Spain stays mainly
on the plain.
b). Expansion drill. The purpose is to give the students the opportunity to
make more complex sentences. This technique is especially useful for
helping the students learn how to add modifying words, phrases and
clauses. E.g. Mrs. J ackson is always busy.
c). Chart pattern practice. The purpose is to practice a sentence pattern
through repetitions of the pattern. The sentences are constructed by the
students from visual cues.
d). Utterance-Response drill. The purpose is to have the students repeat a
sentence pattern or a special expression several times. By changing the
words, the repetition is less tiresome. Idioms and formulaic speech can
also be practiced in the context of this drill. E.g.:



21
RELC Journal. Evidence of Self Drilling Techniques in the Acquisition of a First
Language. vol. 10 no. l June 1979
25
A : How would you like to play tennis?
B : Sure, I'd love to. Playing tennis is great fun.
e). Transformation drill. The purpose is to give the students practice in
producing major sentence types. Attention is focused on the structural
relationships between sentences types, and the changes
(transformations) that are necessary to convert one type of sentence to
another. E.g. Change the verb to the future tense:
He's working at the store He'll work at the store
tomorrow.
f). Grid drill. Tile purpose is to review various sentence types and verb
tenses. The grid can be used as a cumulative review exercise, repeating
the exercise and expanding on it as a new form is introduced.
22

The example procedure of drill:
1. The students should show the card picture available in the teachers
desk based on the teacher instruction. Which one is a tiger ?
2. The students should mention the name of animal is the picture that
show by the teacher.
3. The students should pronounce the name of animal in the picture
correctly.

3. The Advantages of Drills
a. It requires creative thinking on the part of the student, rather than
ordinary mimicry, because the stimulus cannot merely be repeated.
b. It also requires action. This puts the exchange on the basis of context
conversational style in most cases.
c. Involve the student actively.
d. The drill is self-correcting; that is the student is enabled to compare
his/her initial response with the correct native response.
e. Provide for reinforcement.

22
Raymond C. Clark, Language Teaching Techniques,( USA ProLingua Associates
Publishers, 1987) p. 63
26
f. Self-Evaluation; the student must determine whether he has answered
correctly.
23

The different between role play and drill:
In role play students more active to speak and interaction with another
students so teacher just be monitoring but in drill teacher mush be
active than students because students just be object.

D. Conceptual Framework
Like other skills, speaking isa Complex Skill requiring the simultaneous
use of a number of different abilities that often develop at the different rates.
To develop fluency, the teacher must generate a need the different rates. To
develop fluency, the teacher must generate a need to speak, to make
students want to speak.
Communicative output activities allow students to practice using
all of the language they know in situations that resemble real setting. In
these activities, students must work together to develop a plan, resolve
problem, or complete a task. One of the most common types of
communicative output activity isrole plays.
In role plays, students are assigned roles and put into situations that
they may eventually encounter outside the classroom. Because role plays
imitate life, the range of language functions that may be used expands
considerably. Also, the role relationships along the students as they play
their parts call for them to practice and develop their sociolinguistic
competence. They have to use language that is appropriate to the situation
and to the characters.
24

One of populer approaches used by the teacher to encorage
students to speak is to assign a topic and require them to discuss it or come
up with a short talk. Through role play activities the students learn how to
express ideas, opinions, or feeling to others by using words or sounds of

23
Edward M. Stack (1996), op.cit. p.114-117
24
http://www.necre.org/essentials/speaking/developspeak.htm
27

articulation.
25

Role play is really worth while learning experience for both
students and the teacher. Not only can students have more opportunities to
act and interact with their peers trying to use the English language, but
also students English speaking, listening, and understanding will improve.
Role play lightens up the language in more realistic, more practical way.
Thus they can become more aware of the usefulness and practicality of
English.
E. Hypothesis
The hypothesis of this skripsi are:
4. Null Hypothesis (Ho)
There is no a significance after the role play is used to teach
speaking,
2. Alternative Hypothesis (Ha)
There is a significance after the role play is used to teach
speaking,






25
Sarah Thomas & Thomas Hawes, Teaching Spoken English for Informative Purposes,
English Teaching Forum Vol:31,(April:1994),p.23







CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

A. Objective of study
The objective of study is to know whether the score of speaking
taught by using role play better or not by comparing the students scores
before and after being taught by using role play.

B. Place and Time of Study
This research was taken in MTS Al-Saadah Pondok Aren
Tangerang, on J anuary- Maret 2009.

C. Research Method
In this research, the writer used pre- experiment method by using
one pre-test and post-test design , where the writer did an experiment
class used role play and in the control class used drills.

D. Population and Sampling
The population of this research is the students of eight grade in Islamic
J unior High School (MTs) Al-Saadah Pondok Aren Tangerang which are
divided into two classes, namely VIII
A
and VIII
B
with twenty eight students in
every class. So, total population of this research is 56 students.


28
29
E. Instrument of Research
Based on the data, the instrument used test in order to measure their
speaking ability. The test was divided into pre-test and post-test the writer
gives pre-test in the first meeting and post-test in the last meeting. And to get
the validity of the test result, the writer used scoring procedure of oral test by
J .B. Heaton as follows:.
Table 3.1
Scoring Procedure of Oral Test
Description of criteria
Score



6






5







4


Accuracy
Pronunciations is only
very slightly influenced
by the mother tongue
Two or three minor
Grammatical and
lexical errors.
Pronunciations is only
very slightly influenced
by the mother-tongue.
Two or three minor
grammatical and lexical
errors but most
utterances are correct.
Pronunciation are still
moderately influenced
by the mother tongue
but not serious
phonological errors. A
few grammatical and
lexical errors but only
one or two major errors
Fluency
Speaking without too
great an effort with a
fairly wide range of
expression. Search for
words occasionally one
or two unnatural pauses
Has to make an effort at
times to search for
words nevertheless, smooth
delivery on the whole and
only a few unnatural pauses.


Although he has to make an
effort and search for words,
there are not too many
unnatural pauses. Fairly
smooth delivery mostly.
Occasionally fragmentary
but succeeds in conveying
the general meaning. Fair
Comprehensibility
Easy for the listener to
understand the
speaker's intention and
general meaning very few
and clarifications required
the speakers intention and
general meaning
are fairly clear a few
interruption by the listener
for the sake of
clarification are necessary.


Most of what the speaker
says is easy to follow. His
intention is always clear but
several interruptions are
necessary the massage or to
seek clarification.


30









3








2




1




causing confusion.
Pronunciations is
influenced by the
mother tongue but only
few serious
phonological errors
Several grammatical
and lexical errors, some
of which cause
confusion.
Pronunciations is
seriously influenced by
the mother tongue with
errors causing a
breakdown in
communication. Many
basic grammatical and
lexical errors.
Serious Pronunciation
errors as well as many
basic grammatical and
lexical errors no
evidence of having
mastered any of the
language skills and
areas practices in the
course.

range of expression.

Has to make an effort for
much of time. Often has to
search for the desired
meaning. Rather halting
delivery and fragmentary
range of expression often
limited.




Long pauses when he
searches for the desired
meaning. Frequently
fragmentary and halting
delivery. Almost gives up
making the effort at times.
Limited range of expression.

Full of long and unnatural
pauses. Very halting and
fragmentary delivery. At
times gives up making the
effort. Very limited range of
expression.




The listener can understand
a lot of what is said, but the
must constantly seek
clarification cannot
understand many of the
speakers more complex or
longer sentences.





Only small bits ( usually
short sentences and
phrases) can be understood
and then with considerable
effort by someone who is
used to listening to the
speakers.


Hardy anything of what is
said can be understood even
when the listener makes a
great effort or interrupts,
the speaker is unable to
31
clarify anything he seems to
have said.
1


In order to case the computation the writer converts the small score of J . B.Heaton
to the scale of 100 as follow:
6=95-100
5=85-94
4=75-84
3=65-75
2=55-64
1=Below 55

F. Procedures of Data Collecting
One important things in this research is to collect the data that can
determine the result of the research. The procedures of data collecting used in
this research are:
1. Greeting
On this occasion, teacher greets and asks about the students
condition. The teacher also reviews their previous lesson. These are done
in order to warm up the situation. After that the teacher tells the students
what they are going to learn or to do on that day.

2. Pre-Test
The writer gives the pre-test to the students. The pre-test is in oral
test form. The test consists of 10 questions. The scores are taken in five
criteria, which are the scores of pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary,
fluency and comprehension. Then, to get the mean, the scores from all
criteria are sum and divided into five.


1
J .B. Heaton, in Writing English Tests ( Longman, 1988),p. 100
32

3. Presentation Stage
In the presentation stage, the teacher assigns roles to the students
and divides them into three groups. Then, the teacher explains their roles,
the situation that the students have to do in the role play and the goal or
outcome that they have to get. The teacher also must not forget to clarify
the cues and gives the example/model of the roles that the students play.
Finally, the teacher sets the time limit and encourages students to be
creative and use their own language resources.

Below are the brief explanations of the presentation stage activities.
Table 3.2
Activities of Presentation Stage
.
No. Teacher Activities Students Activities
1. Teacher tells the students about
what they are going learn or to do
on that day such as following:
Today we are going to practice
our speaking by using role play
activities. The title of our role
play is consequences role play.
Students listen carefully to the
teacher and ask if there is something
they dont understand such as
following: What is role play Miss?
And why does it call consequences
role play?












2.
Teacher asks the students to
prepare a piece of paper. On this
paper, the teacher asks them to
write the following things :
a. The name of a celebrity or an
idol (movie star, singer, model,
or public figure) that they don't
like most with the same gender
to themselves.
b. The name of their favourite
celebrity or their idol but the
opposite gender to themselves.
c. A number between 1 to 9.
d. The names of fruits, the same
number as mentioned in the
number above.
Students prepare a piece of paper and
write eight points that the teacher has
told them.
33
e. A job they don't like.
f. Their favourite job that they
would like to do.
g. A description of their dream
sea side, in the mountain, or
near by the river, etc.
h. Finally, they describe what
country they would really like
to live in.




3.
Teacher ask the students to change
character to the person they have
described on the piece of paper.
Here are the points above mean:
a. This is their name.
b. This is their husbands or
Wifes first name.
c. This indicates the number of
children they have.
d. This indicates the childrens
names.
e. This is their job.
f. This is their husbands or
wifes job.
g. This describes the family house
and tells the listener where it
located.
h. This last point tells what
country they come from.
The students change character to the
person they have described on the
piece of paper and try to remember it.
4.
The teacher divides the class into
three groups. Then, the teacher
tells them to read through the
points and asks them to act as if
they were in a party where they
are meeting famous people. In the
party they have to introduce
themselves to several people as
this person. They have to practice
it when the role play has started.
Students separated into three groups.
Each group has 10 pupils. They read
through the text and listen to the
teacher's explanations about what
they have to do with their character.
5.
Teacher tells the students the goal
of this role play, which is to get as
much as information about the
people in the party. All these
activities are done in each group.
Students listen carefully and take
notes about the goal of the role play.
6.
The students need to share the
conversation and be interactive to
reach the goal. Therefore, the
Students take notes about the cues,
study and memorize it.
34
teacher gives them cues by giving
them vocabulary, grammar,
idiomatic expressions and
sentences that might be used in the
conversation.
7.
The teacher demonstrates how the
conversation might occur such as
following: Hello, allow me to
introduce my self Im Paris Hilton,
how do you do?
Students pay attention to the teacher.
8.
The teacher gives the students
some time to prepare and let them
work individually to outline their
ideas and the language they will
need to express.
Students work individually to prepare
themselves in the role play.
9.
The teacher sets the time limit for
the role play. For this role play the
teacher limits the time 20 to 30
minutes.
Students take notes the time limit and
remember it.
10.
The teacher reminds the students
to use their own English language
resources and try to act as natural
as possible.
Students prepare themselves to use
their own English language resources
and also prepare their mental to act as
natural as possible in the role play.
11.
Before the role play begins, the
teacher asks the students whether
they understand clearly or not
about what they have to do in the
role play activity.
Students answer the teachers
question whether they understand or
not and ask to the teacher if they
dont understand.

The method that was used in this presentation stage is discourse
method that is submitting information or description concerning with the
root of matter verbally.

4. Practice Stage
In this stage, the teacher asks the students to begin the role play
while she goes around the class checking and giving help as the students
needed. Here are the brief explanations of the activities.
35
Table 3.3
Activities of Practice Stage

No. Teacher Activities Students Activities
1.
Teacher goes around the class
coming to each group checking
and giving help as the students
needed.
Students begin the role play as the
teacher has explained before.
2.
While checking the students, the
teacher only gives help to the
students if it really necessary or
when the students ask for it.
Students do the role play by
themselves and only ask for help
to the teacher if they really need it.
Teacher does not correct the
students error in grammar or
pronunciation if the others can
still understand what they mean.
Students help each other in each
group if one of them is having
trouble in speaking.
4.
Teacher lets the students do the
role play without her interfere.
Students do their best ir. the role play
by using their own language
resources.

The method that was used in this stage is experiment method. It
was used to make the students able to communicate with others by using
their own language based on the cues that had been given by the teacher
before.

5. Production Stage
In this stage, the teacher asks the students about the outcome of
their role play. Next, the teacher gives feedback on grammar or
pronunciation problems that she heard. Below are the explanations of this
stage:
Table 3.4
Activities of Production Stage

No. Teacher Activities Students Activities
1.
Teacher asks one of them to
represent his/her own group to
Each group sent their representation
to report the information or the goal
36
report all information that he/she
gets from the role play.
that he/she gets from the role play.
2.
Teacher giving feedback on
grammar or pronunciation
problems that she herds during the
role play.
Students pay attention, listen
carefully, and take notes to the
teachers explanations.

The method that was used in this final stage is dialogue method. It
was used to know the students speaking ability and their understanding
concerned with the subject.

6. Post-Test
The writer gives the post-test to the students. The test is similar
with the pre-test. However, the post-test is given after the treatment had
been done by teaching speaking using role play. The scores are taken in
five criteria, which are the scores of pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary,
fluency and comprehension. Then, to get the mean, the scores from all
criteria are sum and divided into five.

7. Closure
In this final stage, the teacher concludes the lesson on that day. The
teacher also has to find out the students response according to the role
play that they have done and closes the lesson by saying Alhamdulillah
together.

G. Technique of Data Analysis
In this research, the technique of data analysis is statistic calculation of the
T-test with significance degree 0,05. With degree 0,05 the writer can prove
that her experiment class is effective in teaching speaking skill or not. If t
account is more than 0,05 SO the experiment is accepted and the other hand if
t account is more less degree 0,05 so the experiment is rejected. Whether the
experimental class is more effective than die control class. The formula is as
follow :
37
M =the average score of the result of learning from each students group
(that is difference the result of both pre-test and post-test).
a =experiment class
b =control class
N =total of students
X =the value deviation a
1
and a
2

The value deviation of b
1
and b
2

N
x
M
a
a

=

N
x
M
b
b

=

( )
N
x
x x
a
a b
2
2 2

=

( )
N
x
x x
a
a b
2
2 2

=

df =degree of freedom
df =N
1
+N
2
2
37
















38







CHAPTER IV
RESEARCH FINDINGS

A. The Description of Data
As mentioned before, the writer took the field research by including the
experiment. She got the data from pre-test and post-test of teaching speaking.
This study is supported by library research to complete this study to found out
the theories bearing on.
In this part, the writer gives the report concerning the data description
according to the pre-test and post-test from excrement class and control class,
the writer does not mention the students name, she explains only their scores
as follow :
1. The result of pre and post test at class VIII A or Experiment Class
Table 4.1
The test score of class VIII A or experiment class
Students Pre test score Post test score
1 60 70
2 50 65
3 60 75
4 50 60
5 45 60
6 55 65
7 60 70
8 65 75

38
39
9 60 80
10 50 70
11 55 75
12 60 70
13 60 80
14 45 70
15. 55 60
16 60 70
17 55 75
18 45 65
19 40 60
20 55 70
21 45 60
22 40 70
23 45 65
24 50 75
25 50 70
26 60 80
27 60 75
28 50 80
28 1420 2085
Mean : 50,7 Mean : 74,5


40
2. The result of pre and post test at class VIII B or Control Class
Table 4.2
The test score of class VIII B or control class

Students Pre test score Post test score
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
50
50
40
45
40
50
60
60
65
40
40
40
40
40
40
50
55
55
45
45
60
65
55
45
55
40
60
65
50
60
50
60
65
70
70
55
50
60
55
50
60
60
65
60
55
60
70
75
70
50
65
60
41
27
28
45
50
50
70
28 1375 1690
Mean : 49,1 Mean : 60,4

B. Interpretation
From the data descriptions above she can analyze it to prove that there is
difference between the students who are taught by Role Play Method and the
students who are taught by Drills Method. To prove the research the writer
uses two tests in each class, the tests are pre-test and post-test. She uses the
pre-test before Role Play/Drills Method is taught to score student ability in
speaking skill, and after Role Play/Drills Method is taught, she gave post-test
to prove whether there is different from their ability in speaking skill because
it's influencing student score average, and so do T test. Because T test use
and = to prove this experiment is effective or not.

2
a
x

2
a
x
Table 4.3
Comparison score of test in both experiment and control class
EXPERIMENT CLASS CONTROL CLASS
Std
(N)
Pre-test
(a1)
Post-Test
(a2)

(Xa)

(Xa)
2
Std
(N)
Pre-test
(b1)
Post-Test
(b2)

(Xb)

(Xb)
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
60
50
60
50
45
55
60
65
60
50
70
65
75
60
60
6S
70
75
80
70
+10
+15
+15
+10
+15
+10
+10
+10
+20
+20
100
225
225
100
225
100
100
100
400
400
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
50
50
40
45
40
50
60
60
65
40
60
65
50
60
50
60
65
70
70
55
+10
+15
+10
+10
+5
+10
+15
+10
+5
+15
100
225
100
100
25
100
25
100
25
225
42
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
55
60
60
45
55
60
55
45
40
55
45
40
45
50
50
60
60
50
75
70
80
70
60
70
75
65
60
70
60
70
65
75
70
80
75
80
+20
+10
+20
+25
+15
+10
+20
+20
+20
+15
+15
+30
+20
+25
+20
+20
+15
+10
400
100
400
625
225
100
400
400
400
225
225
900
400
625
400
400
225
900
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
40
40
40
40
50
50
55
55
45
45
60
65
55
45
55
40
45
50
50
60
55
50
60
60
65
60
55
60
70
75
70
50
65
60
50
70
+10
+20
+15
+10
+10
+10
+10
+5
+10
+15
+10
+10
+15
+5
+10
+20
+5
+20
100
400
225
100
100
100
100
25
100
225
100
100
225
25
100
400
25
400
28 1420 2085 475 9325 28 1375 1690 315 4075

N
Xa
Ma

=

N
Xb
Mb

=


9 , 16
28
475
=

2 , 11
28
315
=


( )
N
x
x x
a
a a
2
2 2


=

( )
N
x
x x
b
b b
2
2 2


=

43

( )
1267
8058 9325
28
225625
9325
28
475
9325
2
=
=
=
=

( )
529
3546 4075
28
99225
4075
28
315
4075
2
=
=
=
=

+
+

=

b a b a
b a
b a
N N N N
x x
M M
t
1 1
2
2 2

+
+

=
28
1
28
1
2 28 28
529 1267
2 , 11 9 , 16
t

( ) 036 , 0 036 , 0
54
1796
7 , 5
+

= t

38 , 2
39 , 2
7 , 5
= = t

df =N
1
+N
2
2
df =28 +28 2
df =54 (see table of values at significance degree 0,05)
t table =2,00

The statistic hypothesis states :
If t
o
>t
t
significance = there is difference between Role Play
Method and Drills Method so experiment
class (Role Play Method) is accepted. Its
means that Role Play Method is effective in
teaching speaking skill.
If t
o
>t
t
not significance = there is no difference between Role Play
Method and Drills Method or the same and
experiment class (Role Play Method) is
rejected or it is nor accepted. Its means
44
Role Play Method is not effective in
teaching speaking skill.
It means there is significance difference of students achievement in
speaking skill between those who are taught by using Role Play Method than
those who are taught by other method. Difference between the average of
score from the result of learning in experiment class with the average of score
from the result of learning in control class, that the average of score from the
result of learning in experiment class is higher than control class so
experiment class is accepted.
Base on the data analysis and the discussion above, the writer can interpret
that Role play is one of the effective ways and which is applicable to be used
in teaching- learning activity especially in teaching English Speaking skill.



















45







CHAPTER V
CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

A. Conclusions
With reference to the data analysis and the discussion in the previous
chapter, the writer would like to make a conclusion.
Based on the data which has been processed, the writer can see that
there is significant difference between English pre-test and post-test score of
the seven grade students of MTS Al-Saadah. Finally the writer come to the
conclusion that teaching speaking through the role play is effectiveness to
improving the students ability an achievments in English speaking at the MTS
Al-Saadah.

B. Suggestions
The success in the teaching doesnt depend on the lesson program
only, but more important is how the teacher presents the lesson and uses
various technique to manage the class more lively and enjoyable. Regarding to
the teaching speaking by using role play, the writer gives some suggestion for
the teacher and students as follow :
For the teacher:
1. Before assigning the role play to the students, the teacher should make
sure that the students have fully understood and have the information they
need.

45
46
2. The teacher should keep control the students activities.
3. The teacher should present the language in an enjoyable, relaxed and
understandable way.
For the students:
1. The students are hope not to be shy in acting out their role.
2. The students are hope to be active in enriching their vocabularies.
3. The students are hoped to use English when they practice role play
activities although it is hard for them.
4. The students should take part much in acting out role play.
5. The students should ask to the teacher if there is something that they dont
understand regarding to the role play activities.


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