Difference between revisions of "Khusnita-Rukmini2016"

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(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Dafi Khusnita; Dwi Rukmini |Title=The EFL learners' perceptions and realizations of formulaic sequences in casual conversation |Tag(s)=E...")
 
 
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|Key=Khusnita-Rukmini2016
 
|Key=Khusnita-Rukmini2016
 
|Year=2016
 
|Year=2016
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|Language=English
 
|Journal=English Education Journal
 
|Journal=English Education Journal
 
|Volume=6
 
|Volume=6
 
|Number=2
 
|Number=2
|URL=http://journal.unnes.ac.id/sju/index.php/eej
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|Pages=68–78
|Abstract=This research is descriptive qualitative study aiming at finding out EFL learners‟ perceptions and
+
|URL=https://journal.unnes.ac.id/sju/index.php/eej/article/view/13058
realizations of formulaic sequences in casual conversations and seeing how the perceptions relate
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|Abstract=This research is descriptive qualitative study aiming at finding out EFL learners’ perceptions and realizations of formulaic sequences in casual conversations and seeing how the perceptions relate to the realizations. 13 students of English Department of Unnes Graduate Program were chosen as the participants of the study. Two sources of data were used in this study: interview and audio recordings of the casual conversations. The result of the interview revealed that the learners generally have positive perceptions of formulaic sequences. However, they do not ever get any materials about formulaic sequence in their EFL learning so that they do not really familiar with its concept.From the analysis of the learners’ casual conversations using the combination of Biber et al. (1999) and Celce-Murcia (2007) categorization system of formulaic sequences, all six types of formulaic sequences are found: inserts, collocation, routines, multi-word units, binomial expressions, and idioms. Furthermore, it is found that learners’ problem in realizing formulaic sequences includes the tendency to simply use the expressions they heard from any sources without considering the appropriateness of the expressions, the difficulty in using correct formulaic sequences to be used in the given situation, theidiomaticity of formulaic sequences, the tendency to translate Indonesian expressions into English literally word by word, and problems related to grammar. The learners’ perceptions of formulaic sequences are related to its realizations in terms of the problems they faced in using formulaic sequences in casual conversation.
to the realizations. 13 students of English Department of Unnes Graduate Program were chosen as
 
the participants of the study. Two sources of data were used in this study: interview and audio
 
recordings of the casual conversations. The result of the interview revealed that the learners
 
generally have positive perceptions of formulaic sequences. However, they do not ever get any
 
materials about formulaic sequence in their EFL learning so that they do not really familiar with its
 
concept.From the analysis of the learners‟ casual conversations using the combination of Biber et
 
al. (1999) and Celce-Murcia (2007) categorization system of formulaic sequences, all six types of
 
formulaic sequences are found: inserts, collocation, routines, multi-word units, binomial
 
expressions, and idioms. Furthermore, it is found that learners‟ problem in realizing formulaic
 
sequences includes the tendency to simply use the expressions they heard from any sources without
 
considering the appropriateness of the expressions, the difficulty in using correct formulaic
 
sequences to be used in the given situation, theidiomaticity of formulaic sequences, the tendency to
 
translate Indonesian expressions into English literally word by word, and problems related to
 
grammar. The learners‟ perceptions of formulaic sequences are related to its realizations in terms of
 
the problems they faced in using formulaic sequences in casual conversation.  
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 13:36, 26 December 2019

Khusnita-Rukmini2016
BibType ARTICLE
Key Khusnita-Rukmini2016
Author(s) Dafi Khusnita, Dwi Rukmini
Title The EFL learners' perceptions and realizations of formulaic sequences in casual conversation
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, EFL
Publisher
Year 2016
Language English
City
Month
Journal English Education Journal
Volume 6
Number 2
Pages 68–78
URL Link
DOI
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

This research is descriptive qualitative study aiming at finding out EFL learners’ perceptions and realizations of formulaic sequences in casual conversations and seeing how the perceptions relate to the realizations. 13 students of English Department of Unnes Graduate Program were chosen as the participants of the study. Two sources of data were used in this study: interview and audio recordings of the casual conversations. The result of the interview revealed that the learners generally have positive perceptions of formulaic sequences. However, they do not ever get any materials about formulaic sequence in their EFL learning so that they do not really familiar with its concept.From the analysis of the learners’ casual conversations using the combination of Biber et al. (1999) and Celce-Murcia (2007) categorization system of formulaic sequences, all six types of formulaic sequences are found: inserts, collocation, routines, multi-word units, binomial expressions, and idioms. Furthermore, it is found that learners’ problem in realizing formulaic sequences includes the tendency to simply use the expressions they heard from any sources without considering the appropriateness of the expressions, the difficulty in using correct formulaic sequences to be used in the given situation, theidiomaticity of formulaic sequences, the tendency to translate Indonesian expressions into English literally word by word, and problems related to grammar. The learners’ perceptions of formulaic sequences are related to its realizations in terms of the problems they faced in using formulaic sequences in casual conversation.

Notes