https://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/issue/feedJournal of Applied Linguistics 2023-07-31T08:57:15+00:00Edi Suprayetnoielta8731@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p><strong>Journal of Applied Linguistics (JoAL)</strong> <strong> </strong> first launching is published in July 2021 by a professional organization, founded by <strong>English Lecturers and Teachers Association (ELTA)</strong> Medan- Indonesia</p> <p>ELTA has its own Mission : as Professional Organization of English Lecturers and Teachers who are highly dedicated, dignified and competent in carrying out teaching, research on Linguistics and community dedication which is implied and publish in IJAL and in Publication of Community Dedication Journal </p> <p><strong>Journal of Applied Linguistics Journal (JoAL) </strong>is a journal published twice a year ,publish in January, and July .This Journal<strong> </strong>is legally and formally is formed by the letter of the leader of ELTA Medan- Indonesia Decree no : 06-/Elta/2/VI/2021, dated at 21<sup>st</sup> June 2021. It presents articles on the study of English language Teaching , linguistics and Language Maintenance which are written by ELTAs member, ELTAs sympathizers and other researcher</p> <p> The principal aim of <strong>Journal of Applied Linguistics Journal (JOAL) </strong> is to help <strong>English Lecturers and Teachers </strong>to publish disseminate theory, research result of English Language Teaching, Linguistics, Language Maintenance , reviews by the academic community of ELTAs, reviews by other linguist in Indonesia , and to provide a channel for discussion. The views expressed here do not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. </p> <p> In Indonesia, English as a foreign language, so the journal of English is quite a few. Its overriding objective is to provide a forum for scholars and practitioners, <em>English Lecturers and Teachers</em> within any of the various subspecialties of the Applied Linguistic discipline to address a broad cross-section of the profession. Appropriates subject include : not limited to, the dissemination of well –conceived analysis, studies, about report of class action research, application of theories research reports, material development, book reviews , critical theory, rhetoric etc. An attempt is made to maintain a balance coverage of Applied Linguistics. The research of ELT is most welcome than any other as long as the topic is of general interest with in the profession . and Applied Linguistics.</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>https://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/article/view/151The Use of Jigsaw Strategy on Students’ Speaking Ability in Expressing Gratitude and Appreciation2023-07-31T08:57:15+00:00Herawati Bukitherawatihill02@gmail.comSarma Dewi Kemala. Ssarmakemala@gmail.comSabar Manikmaniksabar7@gmail.comHimpun Panggabeanhimpang_25@yahoo.com<p>The purpose of this research was to identify the effectiveness of jigsaw strategy on students' speaking ability in expressing gratitude and appreciation. This study employed a quantitative research design and involved two groups of students: the experimental group and the control group. The experimental group was taught using the Jigsaw Strategy, while the control group received instruction without jigsaw strategy. The population of the research consisted of 60 students from the second grade of SMP Singosari Delitua, and a purposive sample technique was applied where 30 students was selected as control group and another 30 students were selected as experimental group. Speaking tests, including pre-tests and post-tests, were used to collect the data for both groups. In the control group, the mean deviation was 8.87, indicating a low level of improvement. This group was taught without the Jigsaw Strategy. On the other hand, the experimental group taught using the Jigsaw Strategy, had a mean deviation of 23.03, showing a higher level of improvement. As a result, it was concluded that the Jigsaw Strategy had a significant impact on students' speaking achievement in expressing gratitude and appreciation. Based on the information provided, this research can be considered an effective approach to the teaching and learning process.</p> <p><strong>Keywords: </strong><strong>Speaking, Appreciation, Gratitude, Jigsaw Strategy</strong></p>2023-07-31T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2023 Journal of Applied Linguistics https://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/article/view/139The Grammatical Interference of Indonesian Students in Learning English2023-06-06T02:00:22+00:00Aswinda Darwisaswindadarwis64@gmail.com<p>Interference is one of many factors that can damage a language system. It frequently happens in langauge learning process. The interference happened due to the tendency to adapt the feature of one language to another without considering the similarities and differences between the languages. Language interference can take part either in phonological, lexical, or grammatical aspects. The current paper aims to reveal the most frequent grammatical interference made by the students in learning English. To get broader insight, the library research is carried out. It relies on other articles under the same concers of students’ grammatical interference in learning English as the main objective. Six researches were taken to be referred as the primary sources which were published within the last 5 years. The results of each study were explored to get more comprehension for the inquiries of this paper. Based on the analysis, the results showed that the students’ grammatical interference in learning English were made in the form of morphological and syntactical structure. The most frequent syntactical interference deals with word order. While the morphological interference was dominated by the use of tense, be form, subject-verb agreement, singular and plural form.</p> <p><strong><em>Keywords : </em></strong><strong>Grammatical Interference, Indonesian, English Learning</strong></p> <p> </p>2023-07-10T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2023 Aswinda Darwishttps://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/article/view/140The Implementation of Multimodal Approach to Teaching English Online in The Covid – 192023-06-08T01:50:31+00:00Ika Purnama Sariikapurnamasari1319@gmail.comRizky Khairunnisa Sorminrizkykhairunnisasormin@amiktunasbangsa.ac.idAnita Purbaanitapurba555@gmail.comSetiawatisetiacantik85@gmail.comEpi Supriyani Siregarepisupsiregar1216@gmail.com<p>The advent of COVID-19 and the subsequent national lockdown has catapulted higher education institutions into emergency remote teaching. It is make the students must study from home. Multimodality is an emergent phenomenon that may influence how digital learning is designed. By the Multimodal the teacher and the students can study well, eventhough they are at home. Multimodal employed in highly interactive and immersive learning environments. In this research, the author investigates and analyzes the multimodal theory and proposes an effective way to teach English in higher education under the multimodal vision. This study aims to analyze the multimodal approach theory and proposes an effective way to teach English in higher education under the multimodal vision. The instrument used by the writer in this research is a questioner and interview. The interview was made after administering the questionnaires to verify the students’ responses. The questioner is sent by G-form. From the data and analysis that have been completed from the results of the questionnaire regarding the students’ interest in learning English. There are 47 respondents. The respondents or 93.7 % were attracted to learn English by Multimodal Approach. It means that the Multimodal Approach help to improve the quality of English language teaching in higher education institutions. The students can understand through a multimodal approach to teaching English Online in Higher Education during the covid-19.</p> <p><strong>Keywords: Multimodal Approach, Online Learning, Teaching and Learning</strong></p>2023-07-10T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2023 Journal of Applied Linguistics https://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/article/view/142Person Deixis in Joko Widodo’s Speech : A Pragmatic Analysis2023-06-21T09:28:12+00:00Maimunah Ritongamaimunahritonga89@gmail.com<p>One of the speeches that was quite interesting during the COVID-19 pandemic was President Joko Widodo's speech at the plenary meeting at the Istana Negara Republik Indonesia in 2020. In that speech, President Joko Widodo scolded the ministers for their ineffective performance. Therefore, this study investigates the use of deixis in President Joko Widodo's speech at the Istana Republic Indonesia. This study was conducted by applying a qualitative descriptive method. The data from this study are videos taken from the Kompas TV YouTube channel. In the process of data analysis, the researcher conducted transcription in order to strengthen the accuracy of the data analysis and its suitability with the video. The results of data analysis indicate that in the speech of President Joko Widodo, there were 101 utterances that contained deixis. In addition, there are 5 types of deixis found in this study, namely; person, place, time, discourse, and social deixis.</p> <p><strong>Keywords: </strong><strong>Pragmatics, Deixis</strong></p>2023-07-10T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2023 Journal of Applied Linguistics https://journal.eltaorganization.org/index.php/joal/article/view/147Students’ Learning Style in Speaking Skill2023-07-03T09:51:05+00:00Wirda Jannatul Jannahwirdajannatuljannah@upp.ac.id<p>This study was a descriptive qualitative study. Students' Learning Styles in Speaking Skill was the subject of this study. The goal of this study was to find out how students' learning styles affected their speaking skills. In this study, the sample consisted of one English teacher and 23 second-year students from SMPN 3 Rambah Hilir. Questionnaires (15 statements) and interviews (3 questions) were utilized by the researcher to collect data. The data was examined using the Guttman scale to determine which learning styles students preferred. According to the findings of the study, there were 22% visual learners, 69 percent auditory learners, and 9% kinesthetic learners. The major learning type was determined to be auditory. The researcher learns from the interview's results that the students use two different learning styles: visual and auditory.</p> <p><strong>K</strong><strong>ey</strong><strong>w</strong><strong>o</strong><strong>r</strong><strong>d</strong><strong>s:</strong> <strong><em>L</em></strong><strong><em>e</em></strong><strong><em>a</em></strong><strong><em>r</em></strong><strong><em>n</em></strong><strong><em>i</em></strong><strong><em>n</em></strong><strong><em>g Style, Speaking </em></strong><strong><em>skill</em></strong></p>2023-07-10T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2023 Journal of Applied Linguistics