Abstract

Class conversation in the learning process has important benefits and can facilitate the learning process, students’ understanding of the material and create a close relationship between teachers and students. This study describes the classroom conversation strategies implemented in junior high schools, namely preliminary, core and final at learning activities. The conversion analysis model by Harvey Sacks and communication ethnography were used in this study. Data were taken from recorded class conversations and then transcribed. The respondents of this research are second-grade students at junior high school in Samarinda. The data collected from observation and recording were analysed using content analysis. This study’s results are, first, classroom conversation strategies classified in the opening section, which includes emotional approach strategies, apperception strategies and strategies to condition the class. Second, in the core part of learning, an inductive collaborative strategy was carried out, a deductive assertive strategy, a directive strategy in a non-explicit and explicit manner and a guiding strategy drawing students’ memories. Third, the strategy at the closing section includes summarising the material strategy, a clarification strategy, a reminder strategy and an assignment strategy through convincing steps and assigning students.
 
 Keywords: Strategy conversation, class, conversation analysis.

Highlights

  • IntroductionThe role of conversations can facilitate the learning process, facilitate students’ understanding of the material and create a close relationship between the teacher and students

  • Conversations in the learning process have important benefits

  • Research on empirical conversation analysis was previously conducted in teaching the development of second language vocabulary (L2) (Schmitt & Schmitt, 2020), which provides an overview of vocabulary mastery, how vocabulary is learned and factors that contribute to vocabulary learning

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Summary

Introduction

The role of conversations can facilitate the learning process, facilitate students’ understanding of the material and create a close relationship between the teacher and students. Research on empirical conversation analysis was previously conducted in teaching the development of second language vocabulary (L2) (Schmitt & Schmitt, 2020), which provides an overview of vocabulary mastery, how vocabulary is learned and factors that contribute to vocabulary learning. The main focus of this research is on what needs to be achieved in vocabulary teaching. Conversation analysis is being used increasingly as a methodology to examine how vocabulary mastery is interactively managed, focusing on verbal and non-verbal use of participants. Students cannot just use their L1 abilities to overcome language barriers when learning vocabulary (Tai & Khabbazbashi, 2019)

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