DEVELOPING ENGLISH TEACHING MATERIAL FOR MIDWIFERY STUDENTS

Joni - Susanto

DOI Number
DOI: 10.22190/JTESAP1603527S
First page
527
Last page
537

Abstract


Abstract:

Teaching material is one of the important components in the process of teaching and learning. Its appropriateness is an absolute demand to achieve the success in obtaining the maximum input of knowledge. In terms of learning language, the teaching material used must be contextualized with the learners’ needs in order to trigger students’ productivity in using language. The instructional design models used in this study were adopted from of Dick and Carey’s (2005) as well as Borg and Gall’s (1983) models involving 10 steps of material development, which were simplified into 8 steps: (1) needs analysis and proof of concept, (2) product planning and design, (3) prototype development, (4) expert Validation, (5) preliminary field test/tryout 1, (6) Product revision, (7) main field test/tryout 2, and (8) Revision of final product and product development.

The result of English Teaching Material for midwifery has been specifically set as follows: Snapshot, Conversation in Context, Grammar Focus, Word Power, and Video Viewing. The topics in every unit are chronologically set based on the procedure of midwife work and the activity in every sub-unit is oriented for speaking preceded by various activities which apply CLIL approach and are supported by some learning theories such as behaviorism, constructivism, modeling, questioning, and exercising. Hence, the final teaching material is regarded as good enough, for this teaching material has filled the existing gap of English speaking learning needs to assist the midwifery students who are prepared to work at international maternity clinics and hospitals in local or foreign countries.

 

Key Words: Teaching Material Development, Oral Communication, Dick and Carry Instructional Design, Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL)


Keywords

Teaching Material Development, Oral Communication, Dick and Carry Instructional Design, Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL)

Full Text:

PDF

References


Association of Midwifery Education Institution and Association of

IndonesiaMidwife 2012 National Standard of DIII Midwifery Education

Bauersfeld H. 1995. “Language Games’ in the Mathematics Classroom:

TheirFunction and Their Effects”, in P. Cobb & H. Bauersfeld

(Eds.), The Emergence of Mathematical Meaning: Interaction in

Classroom Cultures, Hillsdale, US-NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum: 211-292

Borg, W. R & Gall. M., D. 1983. Educational research an introduction

New York and London, Longman Inc.

Colston, R. D. 2008. The relationship between emotional ntelligence and

academicachievement: implications of birth order based on social

rank for nontraditional adult learners. Ph.D. Thesis. Capella

University

Coyle, D., Hood, P. & Marsh, D. 2010 CLIL, Cambridge: Cambridge

University Press

Dick, W., & Carey, L. 2009. The systematic design of instruction 4th ed.

New York, NY: Harper Collin

Hall, D. 1995 Material production: Theory and practice. In A.C. Hildago.

D.HALL. & G.M

Illeris, Ormorod 2000 in Learning Theory (education). Wikipedia Free

Encyclopedia. Retrieved at 20 March 2014, from

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_theory (education)

Nunan, D. 1992. Language teaching methodology: A textbook for

teachers.London: Prentice Hall

Parsons, L.T. 2006 Visualizing worlds from words on a page Language

Arts, 83, (6), 492 – 500

Richards, J and Rodgers, T 2007. Approaches and methods in language

teaching. New York:Cambridge University Press.

Nunan, D. 1992. Language teaching methodology: A textbook for

teachers. London: Prentice Hall

Piaget, J., & Inhelder, B. 1980. Memory and Intelligence London:

Routledge and Kegan Paul

Thornbury, S. 2004. Natural grammar: the Keywords of English and How

They work. Oxford: Oxford University Press

Strevens, P. 1988 ESP after twenty years: A re-appraisal. In M. Tickoo

(Ed.),ESP: State of Art (pp. 1-13). Singapore: SEAMEO Regional

Centre


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


ISSN 2334-9182 (Print)
ISSN 2334-9212 (Online)