scholarly journals The Influence of Task Based Language Teaching and Learning Motivation Toward Writing Achievement

ETTLI ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 44-55
Author(s):  
Arief Rahman Hakim

This study was to investigate the influence of task based language teaching and learning motivation toward writing achievement. The population of this study was the eleventh grade students at SMK N 3 Palembang. The sample was 64 students taken by using cluster random sampling. In carrying out of the research, the writer used an experimental method; factorial design. The writer distributed pretest, posttest, and attitude questionnaire in collecting the data. Then, in analyzing the data the writer used t-test and two-way ANOVA. The result of this study analysis indicated that: (1) there was a significant difference in writing achievement between the student who taught by using TBLT and those are taught using conventional technique, (2) there was significant difference in writing achievement between the students who have high motivation by using TBLT and conventional teaching technique, (3) there was significant difference in writing achievement between the students who have low motivation by using TBLT and conventional teaching technique, (4) there was significant difference in writing achievement between the students who have low and high motivation by using TBLT, and (5) there was an interaction effect of technique used and student’s motivation in improving writing achievement.

2021 ◽  
Vol 0 (0) ◽  
Author(s):  
Prem Prasad Poudel ◽  
Madan Prasad Baral

Abstract In recent years, in Nepal, while some languages of the nation are on the verge of extinction, some foreign languages (such as Japanese, Korean, Chinese) are emerging as new attractions among the youths and adults and are widely taught in the marketplaces through the private sector initiative. Against this backdrop, in this article, we have examined the current foreign language teaching and learning situation drawing on qualitative empirical data obtained from the institutes involved in foreign language instruction in a city in Gandaki Province of Nepal. The data were collected from a survey in forty institutes, ten individual interviews and five focus group discussions. Drawing on the data, an ecological model was adopted, which focused on dynamic interaction, co-existence, and competition among languages, and findings were discussed in line with these aspects of ecological understanding. Findings revealed that learning foreign languages has been established as a conduit towards economic gains and opportunities for employment and education, which has largely been contributory towards reshaping the ecological relationship among the foreign languages in Nepal.


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