English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?

For years, English has been a compulsory subject for the students of non-English departments (henceforth English for SNED). The success of English for SNED at the tertiary level of education has largely been questioned due to various constraints in all levels of its operation. Related to the large r...

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Main Author: Indah Winarni
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association for the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language in Indonesia (TEFLIN) 2015-09-01
Series:TEFLIN Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.teflin.org/index.php/journal/article/view/243
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spelling doaj-55d5f5dffd9d42e9b7f085ed2d5dfd442020-12-09T15:03:45ZengAssociation for the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language in Indonesia (TEFLIN)TEFLIN Journal0215-773X2356-26412015-09-011619310910.15639/teflinjournal.v16i1/93-109232English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?Indah Winarni0Brawijaya UniversityFor years, English has been a compulsory subject for the students of non-English departments (henceforth English for SNED). The success of English for SNED at the tertiary level of education has largely been questioned due to various constraints in all levels of its operation. Related to the large resources involved, overall evaluation is necessary. This can be started with analysis of needs, which, in a large organization like university, should be done in two stages (Coleman, 1988). While the present sudy does not pretend that it could be regarded as Coleman's first stage of needs analysis, it would offere a significant contribution to such an undertaking. Carried out in Brawijaya University, this study was aimed at describing, through a set of questionnaires, the perception of graduates, English instructors and subject lecturers on (1) the aim of English for SNED, and (2) the role of references written in English in the level of study programs. As previous studies suggested, conflicting aims of English for SNED in the perception of respondents were identified. This study delienated four different groups with regards to the use of references written in English in the level of study programs.http://journal.teflin.org/index.php/journal/article/view/243english for non-english departments, references written in english, study program
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Indah Winarni
spellingShingle Indah Winarni
English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
TEFLIN Journal
english for non-english departments, references written in english, study program
author_facet Indah Winarni
author_sort Indah Winarni
title English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
title_short English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
title_full English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
title_fullStr English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
title_full_unstemmed English for Non English Department at Brawijaya University: How Essential?
title_sort english for non english department at brawijaya university: how essential?
publisher Association for the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language in Indonesia (TEFLIN)
series TEFLIN Journal
issn 0215-773X
2356-2641
publishDate 2015-09-01
description For years, English has been a compulsory subject for the students of non-English departments (henceforth English for SNED). The success of English for SNED at the tertiary level of education has largely been questioned due to various constraints in all levels of its operation. Related to the large resources involved, overall evaluation is necessary. This can be started with analysis of needs, which, in a large organization like university, should be done in two stages (Coleman, 1988). While the present sudy does not pretend that it could be regarded as Coleman's first stage of needs analysis, it would offere a significant contribution to such an undertaking. Carried out in Brawijaya University, this study was aimed at describing, through a set of questionnaires, the perception of graduates, English instructors and subject lecturers on (1) the aim of English for SNED, and (2) the role of references written in English in the level of study programs. As previous studies suggested, conflicting aims of English for SNED in the perception of respondents were identified. This study delienated four different groups with regards to the use of references written in English in the level of study programs.
topic english for non-english departments, references written in english, study program
url http://journal.teflin.org/index.php/journal/article/view/243
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