Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Speech Disfluency Made by Indonesian EFL Learners in Various Settings

View through CrossRef
This research aimed to find out the types of speech disfluencies, to find out the frequencies of each type of speech disfluency, to find out the most dominant type of speech disfluencies, and to find out the factors that contribute to speech disfluency made by Indonesian EFL learners in various settings. This is qualitative research. Techniques of collecting data used in this research are documentation, recording, and interview. The research findings show that there are 7 types of speech disfluency made by EFL students of UIN Salatiga in various settings, namely filler, silent pause, repetition, prolongation, false start, grammatical error, and correction. The frequencies of speech disfluency are fillers 339 (47,70%), silent pause 76 (10,70%), repetition 69 (9,70%), prolongation 37 (5,20%), false start 24 (3,30%), grammatical error 136 (19,10%), and correction 29 (4%). The most dominant type of speech disfluency is fillers, with a total of 339 times (47,70%). Two factors contribute to speech disfluency, namely the cognitive factor and the psychological factor.  
Title: Speech Disfluency Made by Indonesian EFL Learners in Various Settings
Description:
This research aimed to find out the types of speech disfluencies, to find out the frequencies of each type of speech disfluency, to find out the most dominant type of speech disfluencies, and to find out the factors that contribute to speech disfluency made by Indonesian EFL learners in various settings.
This is qualitative research.
Techniques of collecting data used in this research are documentation, recording, and interview.
The research findings show that there are 7 types of speech disfluency made by EFL students of UIN Salatiga in various settings, namely filler, silent pause, repetition, prolongation, false start, grammatical error, and correction.
The frequencies of speech disfluency are fillers 339 (47,70%), silent pause 76 (10,70%), repetition 69 (9,70%), prolongation 37 (5,20%), false start 24 (3,30%), grammatical error 136 (19,10%), and correction 29 (4%).
The most dominant type of speech disfluency is fillers, with a total of 339 times (47,70%).
Two factors contribute to speech disfluency, namely the cognitive factor and the psychological factor.
 .

Related Results

Pragmatic Competence: Difficulties faced by Pakistani EFL Learners
Pragmatic Competence: Difficulties faced by Pakistani EFL Learners
The study investigates the pragmatic knowledge; pragmatic competence level as well as speech act strategies used by Pakistani EFL learners. It reveals that Master level English lan...
Exploring EFL Learners’ Online Participation in Online Peer Writing Discussions Through a Facebook Group
Exploring EFL Learners’ Online Participation in Online Peer Writing Discussions Through a Facebook Group
Aim/Purpose: The aim of the present study is to explore the online participation of nine English as foreign language (EFL) Arab learners in group writing discussions through a Face...
Common Mistakes EFL Learners Make When Using Idiomatic Expressions: A Case Study of Saudi Tertiary Level EFL Learners
Common Mistakes EFL Learners Make When Using Idiomatic Expressions: A Case Study of Saudi Tertiary Level EFL Learners
This study examines EFL learners' blunders and difficulties with English idioms. The study emphasizes the role of idiomatic expressions in EFL learners' communication and cross-cul...
When Can Listeners Detect Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech?
When Can Listeners Detect Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech?
Three experiments investigated listeners' ability to detect disfluency in spontaneous speech. All employed gated word recognition with judgments of disfluency for spontaneous utter...
CONVERGENCE OF MEDIA: A CASE STUDY OF MALL AND ATTITUDE OF EFL TEACHERS AND LEARNERS IN SIALKOT, PAKISTAN
CONVERGENCE OF MEDIA: A CASE STUDY OF MALL AND ATTITUDE OF EFL TEACHERS AND LEARNERS IN SIALKOT, PAKISTAN
Mobile Assisted Language Learning MALL is an emerging area of study in the field of Applied Linguistics and English Language Teaching ELT. Latest mobile technologies are being expl...
The Neural Mechanisms of Private Speech in Second Language Learners’ Oral Production: An fNIRS Study
The Neural Mechanisms of Private Speech in Second Language Learners’ Oral Production: An fNIRS Study
Background: According to Vygotsky’s sociocultural theory, private speech functions both as a tool for thought regulation and as a transitional form between outer and inner speech. ...
STUDY ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SONGS IN TEACHING VOCABULARY
STUDY ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SONGS IN TEACHING VOCABULARY
The objectives of this study are to analyze, describe, and explain the implementation of songs in EFL classes of vocabulary mastery by previous researchers. This study was conducte...
Negotiated Selves: Mapping EFL Teachers’ Personality Trajectories for Communicative Pedagogy
Negotiated Selves: Mapping EFL Teachers’ Personality Trajectories for Communicative Pedagogy
Speaking from an intersectional perspective, the personality of EFL instructors influences the development of personality-specific teaching styles. As such, research has explored t...

Back to Top