Moods and Modality in Virtual Communication: The Study of Multimodal Analysis in Teaching Practice

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35307/saltel.v6i1.101

Keywords:

Mood, Modality, Teaching, Virtual Communication

Abstract

The focus of the study was on moods and modality in virtual communication. The purposes of the research were to analyze the moods and modalities used by the lectures for virtual teaching to evaluate the manner of the moods and modalities realized in virtual teaching and to investigate reasons underlying the use of moods and modalities in virtual teaching. The sources of data for this research were verbal and nonverbal language from the interactions of virtual teaching. The data were utterances and gestures produced by the lecturers. The research design was qualitative research. The data were collected through recorded videos, observations, interviews, and questionnaires. The techniques of analyzing the data were applying interactive data analysis: data condensation, data display, and drawing and verification conclusion. It was found that the lectures used various kinds of moods. The declarative mood was dominantly used. In terms of modality, both modalization and modulation types of modality were used. The value of the modality selected was low, medium, and high. The manner of the mood system was realized by both marked and unmarked ones. The modalities were realized through the integration of verbal and verbal modalities. The modalities were used to manage the classroom and create a pleasant and understandable teaching and learning atmosphere. The result of this study gives a new insight into the function of language in teaching through online mode.

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Author Biographies

Asnawi, Universitas Negeri Medan

A student of postgraduate study of applied linguistics at the state university of Medan and lecturer at the English department faculty of teacher training and education, Muslim Nusantara Al Washliyah University, Medan, Indonesia. His research interests are functional grammar, Learning Styles, discourse analysis, teaching strategies and language and culture. Email: awi.umn2005@gmail.com.

Amrin Saragih, Universitas Negeri Medan

A Professor at the English Applied Linguistics Department, Postgraduate study, State University of Medan, Indonesia. His research interests are systemic functional linguistics, ecolinguistics, sociolinguistics, semiotics, discourse analysis, language variation, English for Specific Purposes and Translanguaging. Email: amrin_saragih@yahoo.com.

Rahmad Husein , Universitas Negeri Medan

An associate Professor at the English Applied Linguistics Department, Postgraduate study, State University of Medan, Indonesia. His research interests are Teaching Models, Methods and Strategies, Classroom Discourse Analysis, English for Young Learners, and English for Specific Purposes. email: rhnapitupulu@yahoo.com

References

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Halliday, M.A.K, and Matthiessen, M.I.M, 2014. Halliday

Halliday, M. A. K. 1985. An introduction to functional grammar. Hodder and Stoughton.

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Peng Hong-li. (2011). Effects of non-verbal communication on college English classroom Teaching. US-China Foreign Language.

Saragih, A. 2013. Introducing Systemic Functional Grammar. Medan: Unimed.

Thompson, G., and Muntigl, P. (2008).

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Published

2023-01-30

How to Cite

Asnawi, Saragih, A., & Husein , R. (2023). Moods and Modality in Virtual Communication: The Study of Multimodal Analysis in Teaching Practice. SALTeL Journal (Southeast Asia Language Teaching and Learning), 6(1), 1–9. https://doi.org/10.35307/saltel.v6i1.101

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