Examining Students’ Perception and Motivation on the Content-based Instruction (CBI) Implementation in Vocational Education

Content-based Instruction (CBI) uses authentic materials and language as a medium for teaching English. It aligns with the ESP concept in vocational education and might affect students’ perception and motivation. This study assessed vocational high school students’ perception and motivation toward CBI implementation in teaching English. The case study involved 35 students of the 10.2 Culinary Arts Major class, SMK Negeri 2 Godean, Sleman Yogyakarta. The study was started from March to June 2024. The samples were determined through the purpose sampling technique, which involved all the participants as samples. Then, the instruments being used were validated questionnaires (a Pearson correlation value of 0.445 to 0.877 and a Cronbach alpha value of 0.997) supported by open-ended questions and classroom observation. The results showed that vocational high school students have a moderate level of perception (3.31) and motivation (3.44) on CBI implementation based on the Likert Scales’ interpretation. However, the students have a high perception of the authentic materials being used and instrumental motivation about the importance of English in their lives. This leads them to have a willingness to learn English. It is supported by their positive responses to open-ended questions and nuances in classroom observation. Meanwhile, it is vital to maintain internal motivation and be assertive in implementing CBI by applying clear learning objectives and contracts to make a conducive classroom. Finally, due to participants’ limitations, conducting future studies with broader participants, including teachers and students from other majors, is crucial.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Languages and Language Teaching
Published
2024-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33394/jollt.v12i4.12424
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Competency Development and Evaluation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.29
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article

Examining Students’ Perception and Motivation on the Content-based Instruction (CBI) Implementation in Vocational Education

Sharizan Sharizan, Fani Nabila Titania, Sukarno Sukarno, Riris Handayani et al.
2 citations
Journal of Languages and Language Teaching
Competency Development and Evaluation
1.29
article

Examining Students’ Perception and Motivation on the Content-based Instruction (CBI) Implementation in Vocational Education

Sharizan Sharizan, Fani Nabila Titania, Sukarno Sukarno, Riris Handayani, Rihatmi Rihatmi, La Ode Musaldin, Noviachri Imro’atul Sa’diyah
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Content-based Instruction (CBI) uses authentic materials and language as a medium for teaching English. It aligns with the ESP concept in vocational education and might affect students’ perception and motivation. This study assessed vocational high school students’ perception and motivation toward CBI implementation in teaching English. The case study involved 35 students of the 10.2 Culinary Arts Major class, SMK Negeri 2 Godean, Sleman Yogyakarta. The study was started from March to June 2024. The samples were determined through the purpose sampling technique, which involved all the participants as samples. Then, the instruments being used were validated questionnaires (a Pearson correlation value of 0.445 to 0.877 and a Cronbach alpha value of 0.997) supported by open-ended questions and classroom observation. The results showed that vocational high school students have a moderate level of perception (3.31) and motivation (3.44) on CBI implementation based on the Likert Scales’ interpretation. However, the students have a high perception of the authentic materials being used and instrumental motivation about the importance of English in their lives. This leads them to have a willingness to learn English. It is supported by their positive responses to open-ended questions and nuances in classroom observation. Meanwhile, it is vital to maintain internal motivation and be assertive in implementing CBI by applying clear learning objectives and contracts to make a conducive classroom. Finally, due to participants’ limitations, conducting future studies with broader participants, including teachers and students from other majors, is crucial.

Journal of Languages and Language TeachingVol. 12(4)
Yogyakarta State University (ID), University of Leeds (GB), Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (AU), Monash University (AU)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Competency Development and Evaluation
1.29
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