Modality, Interpersonal meaning, SFG, Hortatory Exposition Text.
AN ANALYSIS OF MODALITY IN
STUDENTS’ HORTATORY EXPOSITION TEXTS (SYSTEMIC
FUNCTIONAL GRAMMAR PERSFECTIVE)
Dian Ardiansah
English Language and
Education Program
Galuh University of
Teacher and Education Sciences Faculty
E-mail: Ardhy079@gmail.com
Abstract:
This study deals with
the
interpersonal meaning revealed the use of modality system in students’ hortatory exposition text at
one of universities in Ciamis. Five texts of students’ hortatory exposition
were analyzed to find out what types of modality are used and what
interpersonal meaning which is contained through modality system. This study
employed Systemic Functional Grammar (SFG) based on Halliday and Matthiessen’s
(2004) framework since it can seek and identify the level of language
structured which makes kinds of meaning. The findings showed that all of
clauses which contained modality system indicated author’s interpersonal
meaning with different value of language in the texts. The different types of
language value and polarity also indicated the author’s interpersonal meaning
in the texts. In addition, this analysis concluded that five texts comparised several
modalization and modulation types which appeared with different ranks.
Key words: Modality, Interpersonal meaning, SFG, Hortatory
Exposition Text.
Introduction
Writing
can be one of the most enjoyable and satisfying activities for teachers and
students to do together in a classroom, especially in learning English as foreign
language. For many students, writing is very difficult. Hyland (2003, p. 3)
states that writing is an intricate structure that can only be learned by
developing the ability to manipulate lexis and grammar. It means writing in
English language regarded an extension of grammar and vocabulary, reinforcing
means language patterns through habit formation and measure students’ ability
to produce a good formed sentences.
Therefore,
the importance of developed a students’ in creative writing for academic purposes
that served the purposes of EFL in English program. In addition, one of text
that should be mastered by the students’ in EFL class is hortatory exposition
text. Hortatory exposition text is the type of the text to persuade someone to
take some more action (Athanasopoulos & Sandford, 1997 as cited in Lestari
et al. 2012, p. 4). Moreover, Nurhayati and Aswandi (2014, para. 25) argues
that hortatory exposition text is a type of written or spoken text which
explains to the readers or listeners about an issue should or should not happen
by presenting one side of an issue with one-side argument to persuade them.
In
this study, the writer analyzed the use of modality types in students’ hortatory
exposition text. Palmer (2001, p. 236) writes that “modality as a valid cross
language grammatical category, along with tense and aspect, is notionally
concerned with the event or situation that is reported by an utterance”.
Moreover, Halliday and Mathhieseen (2004, p. 148) argue that modality is an expression
of indeterminacy. It can
be expected that the systems of modality can describe interpersonal meaning of
the text.
Analyze
of modality in hortatory exposition text that able to know students’ personal
feelings, judgments, beliefs or knowledge with regard to certain propositions.
Moreover, an interpersonal meaning describes grammatical structures and certain
words do not always make the same meaning in the text (Bloor
& Bloor, 2004, p. 10). In addition,
the writer used systemic functional grammar perspective, because this study
primarily studies about how language which is explores both how people use
language and how language is structured for use as semiotic system (Eggins,
2004, p. 21). Based on the
background above, this paper investigated the types of modality in students’ hortatory exposition texts
and figure out the interpersonal mening which is revealed through
the use of modality in the texts.
Theoretical Framework
The
terms of Systemic Functional Grammar (SFG) is firstly introduced by M.A.K.
Halliday in 1994. He assumed that “there can be no such thing as a ‘complete’
account of the grammar of language, because language is inexhaustible”.
Therefore, Halliday also presented a “conceptual framework” that based on its
“functional one rather than formal one”. According to Halliday (1994, p. 39),
“It is functional in three distinct although closely related senses: in its
interpretation. First, of texts, second, of the system, and third, of the
elements of linguistic structure”. Halliday and Matthiessen (2004, p. 47) argues that systemic
grammar is one which is organized around the concept of grammaticalization,
whereby meaning is construed in networks of interrelated contrasts. In this research, a systemic functional grammar (SFG)
framework used by the writer in analyzed of students’ hortatory exposition
text. On the other hand, Eggins (2004, p. 111) states that “Systemic grammar
accounts for how language is structured for people to use to make kinds of
meaning”. It means that functional grammar copes with how people utilize it in
diverse matter.
The
idea of metafunction is emerged due to the development of functional grammar. Martin
and Rose (2007, p. 4, 7) write there are exactly “three general functions of
language in social contexts, there are to enact our relationships, to represent
our experience, and to organize discourse as meaningful text”. Those three
general functions are called metafunctions, there included ideational, interpersonal,
and textual metafunction. According to Eggins (2004, p. 11) she states that
metafunction of language represents the purpose of language. It means language
make meaning. The linguistic in texts make a number of meanings simultaneously. Halliday and Matthiessen (2004, p. 29)
suggested that metafunction is making sense of our experience, and acting out our
social relationships. It is clear that language construing them into things and
typically then construe human experience. Halliday put three metafunction
namely interpersonal, textual and experiential. In this study, the
writer only focuses on the interpersonal metafunction. Interpersonal meatafunction as another
mode in describe of meaning which is related to the construction of text. In
other sense, interpersonal metafunction regarded as an enabling or facilitating
function, since construing experience and enacting interpersonal relations.
Halliday and Matthiessen (2004, p. 30)
assume that interpersonal metafunction,
is to suggest that it is both interactive and personal. Moreover, Haratyan
(2011, p. 262) states interpersonal
metafunction in the text is degree of intimacy or distance and the type of the
relationship between the writer and reader or participants in a text through
the type of modality. Interpersonal
metafunction has two important components: mood and modality. Eggins (2004, p. 147) writes that Mood structure consists of mood element and residue
and Modality is a complex area of an English grammar which investigates
how to convey the message of the text, and residue is the element left over of the function the clause. In interpersonal
analysis, meaning is considered from the point of view of its function in the
process of social interaction. In the interpersonal metafunction, a clause is
analysed into Modality. Nauze (2008, p. 1)
states that modality is a broad category embracing many different
interpretative types
that can be expressed by many different
constructions.
This study concerns the analysis of modality used
in the texts. The writer only focused on what types of modality used by the
students in their hortatory exposition texts, and what interpersonal meaning is
revealed through the use of modality in the texts. Gerot & Wignell (1994,
p. 28) state that modality represents the interpersonal meaning since it indicates
the speakers‘ judgement of the probabilities or the obligations involved in
what he or she is saying. Matthews (2005, p. 228)
defines modality as “category covering either a kind of speech act or the
degree of certainty with which something is said”. Moreover, Eggins (2004, p. 172) writes that modality is a complex area of an
English grammar which investigates how to convey the message of the text, and
how human express their attitudes and judgements through different ways. Furthemore, Halliday
and Matthiessen (2004, p. 143) write that modality as the speaker’s judgement, or
request of the judgement of the listener, on the status of what is being said.
From the definition above, modality is generally defined as a means of expressing the
relationship between a speaker and an utterance, in a stricter sense a speaker
and the truth-value of an utterance.
As
one of the SFL tools, modality also has a system. Halliday and Matthiessen
(2004, p. 147) divided it into two terms, they are propositions and proposals
which are also known as modalizations and modulations. Halliday and Matthiessen
(2004, p. 7) state that modalizations involve the expression of intermediate
possibilities; first, degrees of probability (possibly/probably/certainly),
second, degrees of usuality (sometimes, usually, always). Eggins (2004, p. 172)
defines the terms of probability and usuality as follows the speaker expresses
judgements as to the frequency in which something happens. Furthermore, Eggins (2004, p. 173) argues that modal
adjuncts and modal operators can also be categorized into three values
of certainty or usuality; first, in high:
must, certainly, always, etc. Second, in median: may, probably, usually, etc. Third, low: might, possibly, sometimes, etc.
Related to this study, modality
in the texts is selected the character of the author which is indicates several
implications, such as judgments and command as interpersonal meaning. In
addition, modality system in the texts can be power of language used by the
author in the texts. Connected in this study, hortatory exposition text was one
of method in creative writing subject at college as well one method in
improving student ability in writing skill. In
several texts, such as hortatory exposition text, it easier to find modality
system in texts. Thus, modality in the text generally means expressing
interpersonal meaning between the author and the readers through truth-value of
modality in the texts.
Data Analysis
In
the process of analysing interpersonal meaning, the writer analyzed the texts
by existence of modality types, value of modality, and polarity system which is
contained in the sentence. The values were categorized in high, medium, and low.
Then the polarity of the text will be positive and negative. It means the value
of modality type and polarity analysis can be described the author meaning and
how strong the statements or statements the author in the text. In addition,
the types of modality were categorized by modalization and modulation with the
topic “The Disadvantages of Using a Mobile Phone in Teaching Learning Process”.
Data analysis of text 1:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Probability
|
The lecture can
be angry.#4
|
Median
|
Negative
|
[[Using mobile]] phone can
disturb teaching learning process. #7
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
[[Using mobile phone]] really
disturb teaching and learning process. #8
|
Median
|
Negative
|
The first analysis,
the writer found one type of epistemic modality which used by the author in the
first text. Besides, the degree and polarity system of modality were focused to
describe the interpersonal meaning of the text. The next result, the researcher
also found one type of deontic modality in the first text.
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Obligation
|
The
school should ban students [[to
bring their mobile phone to school]]. #11
|
Median
|
Positive
|
Data analysis of text 2:
The writer found one type of modalization (probability) and two types of modulation (obligation, and inclination) in the second text.
The result of can be seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Probability
|
[[Using mobile phone]] can
disturb teaching learning process. #4
|
Median
|
Negative
|
The ringtone of mobile phone can make a noisy. #5
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
It can
disturb the lecturer [[when he explains about the material.]] #6
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
It can
decrease the effectiveness of teaching and learning process. #8
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
[[Using mobile phone]] make the lecture can get angry. #9
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
[[As the punishment,]] the lecture will take mobile phone and destroy it. #12
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture also can
scold the students with harsh word. #13
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
It can
disturb. #15
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture can
get angry. #15
|
Median
|
Negative
|
From the second text,
the writer found so many ‘probability´ in
the text. The next result was deontic modality which was found in the second
the text. The result of modulation as deontic modality can be seen
below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Obligation
|
[[Using mobile phone]] for students should be confined. #3
|
Median
|
Positive
|
[[Using mobile phone in the teaching learning process]] should not be allowed. #14
|
Median
|
Positive
|
|
The lecture should
make a role [[to prohibit all students [[to use mobile phone during teaching
and learning process.]] b]]a #16
|
Median
|
Positive
|
Data Analysis of text 3:
The writer found the types of
epistemic modality and deontic modality in the third text. The modalization
type which found in text three are (probability
and usuality). The result of
modalization can be seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Probability
|
[[Using mobile phone]] makes the students unable [[to concentrate.]] #3
|
High
|
Negative
|
[[Using mobile phone during teaching and learning
process]] can disturb the
other students. #4
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
[[Speaking loudly
[[When receiving a calls,]] b]]a it can
make disturb teaching learning process]]. #6
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
[[Using mobile phone in teaching and learning process]] can make the lecture get angry.
#7
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
It is possible
[[that the lecture not only get angry.]] #9
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture can
make the students get out from the class. #11
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
Usuality
|
We often
see lots of students [[using a mobile phone during teaching and learning
process.]] #1
|
High
|
Negative
|
Furthermore, the
writer also found deontic modality in the text. In addition, the type of deontic
modality (modulation) which is used by the author is (obligation). The result of modulation as deontic modality can be
seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Obligation
|
The students should
respect the other friends and also the lecture in order [[to get the best in
teaching and learning process in the class.]] #14
|
Median
|
Positive
|
Data Analysis of text 4:
In
the text four, the writer found one type of modalization (probability) which is categorized as epistemic modality. Moreover,
one type of modulation (obligation) which
is categorized as deontic modality also found in the fourth text. The result can be seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Probability
|
Some students think mobile phone can help them in any situation. #4
|
Median
|
Positive
|
There are will
be happened [[if they using a mobile phone in teaching learning process.]] #5
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
Another students will
be not focus about the material. #8
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture can
get angry [[when students using mobile phone in teaching learning process.]]
#11
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture will
be taken their mobile phone. #13
|
Median
|
Negative
|
From table
above,
the writer found one type of epistemic modality which used by the author in the
first text. Besides, the value and polarity system of modality were focused to
describe the interpersonal meaning of the text. The next result, the researcher
also found deontic modality type in the text. The result can be seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Obligation
|
The most important think is [[students should not using mobile phone
when teaching learning process.]] #13
|
Median
|
Positive
|
When teaching learning process, mobile phone should be off or silent. #17
|
Median
|
Positive
|
Data Analysis of text 5:
The writer found two types of modalization (probability, and usuality) which
are categorized as epistemic modality and two types of modulation (obligation) which are categorized
as deontic modality in the last text.
The result can be seen below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Probability
|
Mobile phone can
disturb teaching and learning process. #5
|
Median
|
Negative
|
Mobile phone can
disturb their focus [[when they are concentrating to the teacher.]] #7
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The students will
lost their concentration [[when the phone ringing.]] #8
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
They will not watch and listen [[what their teacher said [[when
their phone ringing.]] b]]a #9
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture can
get angry. #15
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The phone ringing will
also stop the learning process in the class. #16
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The lecture and the students will change their mind to the phone [[because it rings on
the middle of learning process.]] #17
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The class will not run well. #18
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
The students may
become side-tracked.#21
|
Low
|
Negative
|
|
The teacher may
be interrupted [[while speaking in the class.]] #22
|
Low
|
Negative
|
|
Mobile phone will
be useless [[if the students bring it to the school.]] #24
|
Median
|
Negative
|
|
Usuality
|
The students often
bring it everywhere they go. #2
|
High
|
Positive
|
From the text, the writer
found so many ‘probability´ in the
text. The next result was deontic modality which was found in the second the
text. The result of modulation as deontic modality can be seen
below:
Type
|
Clause
|
Degree
|
Polarity
|
Obligation
|
We must
also bore the responsibility of not letting them become tools of disruption.
#26
|
High
|
Positive
|
Findings and Discussion
This section
encompasses the result of modality analysis in the text entitled “The
Disadvantages of Using Mobile Phone in Teaching and Learning Process”. Then, the
writer also gave the rank of modality (modalization and modulation) types which are used by the students
in the texts. The result of text 1 can
be seen below:
Rank
|
Modalization
|
Modulation
|
||
Probability
|
Usuality
|
Obligation
|
Inclination
|
|
High
|
|
|
|
|
Median
|
3
|
|
1
|
|
Low
|
|
|
|
|
From the table above, in answering the first research
question, it can be seen that the author involved two words of probability (really) in high value, two words of probability (can, can) in median value. The last is
obligation (should) in median value
as modulation in the first text.
To
answer the second research question about the interpersonal meaning, the first
text contained more judgments through modalization type from the author’s to
the readers, i.e. that the used of mobile phone during teaching and learning
process has so many disadvantages than the advantages. In the first text, the
author more judge the students to not use mobile phone during teaching and
learning. Besides, modulation type can be described about suggested or commands
by the author to the readers, especially to the teacher to give the role or ban
the students not to use mobile phone in school. Related to the theory, Gerot & Wignell (1994, p. 28) state that modality represents the
interpersonal meaning since it indicates the speakers‘ judgement of the
probabilities or the obligations involved in what he or she is saying. Through the value modality system; it is described how
strong language used in the text. The polarity described what meaning from the
author’s used in the text. For the next result, the writer were shown the
result of modality analysis in text 2. The result can be seen below:
Rank
|
Modalization
|
Modulation
|
||
Probability
|
Usuality
|
Obligation
|
Inclination
|
|
High
|
|
|
|
|
Median
|
9
|
|
3
|
|
Low
|
|
|
|
|
From the table above, in answering the first research
question, it can be seen that the author only involved the type of probability (will) in median value, and (can, can, can, can, can, can, can, can)
in median value, and three words of deontic modality (should, should, should) in median value as the type of modality in
second text.
To
answer the second research question about the interpersonal meaning, the second
text contained more judgments through modalization type from the author’s to
the readers, the type of modalization dominated by probability type. It can be
concluded that probability type dominated judgments in median value in second
text, i.e. the author’s judge that the used of mobile phone during teaching and
learning process has so many disadvantages than the advantages. In the second
text, the author more judge the students to not use mobile phone during
teaching and learning. Besides, modulation type can be described about
suggested or commands by the author to the readers, especially to the teacher
to give the role or ban the students not to use mobile phone in school. Through
the value modality system; it is described how strong language used in the
text. The polarity described what meaning from the author’s used in the text. Matthews (2005,
p. 228) defines modality as “category covering either a kind of speech act or
the degree of certainty with which something is said”.
For the next result, the writer were shown the result of modality analysis in
text 3. The result can be seen below:
Rank
|
Modalization
|
Modulation
|
||
Probability
|
Usuality
|
Obligation
|
Inclination
|
|
High
|
1
|
1
|
|
|
Median
|
5
|
|
1
|
|
Low
|
|
|
|
|
From the table above, in answering the first research
question, it can be seen that the author involved the types of probability (unable) in high value, and (can, can, can, possible, can) in median
value, and one word of deontic modality (should)
in median value as the type of modality in second text.
To
answer the second research question about the interpersonal meaning, the third
text contained several judgments from the author’s to the readers, i.e. the
author’s judge that the used of mobile phone during teaching and learning
process has disadvantages than the advantages. In the second text, the author
judge the students to not use mobile phone during teaching and learning.
Besides, modulation type can be described about suggested or commands by the
author to the readers, especially to the students to respect other students in
teaching and learning process. Halliday and Matthiessen (2004, p. 143) write
that modality
as the speaker’s judgement, or request of the judgement of the listener, on the
status of what is being said. From the definition above, modality is generally
defined as a means of expressing the relationship between a speaker and an
utterance, in a stricter sense a speaker and the truth-value of an utterance. Through the value modality system; it is described how
strong language used in the text. The polarity described what meaning from the
author’s used in the text. For the next result, the writer were shown the
result of modality analysis in text 4. The result can be seen below:
Rank
|
Modalization
|
Modulation
|
||
Probability
|
Usuality
|
Obligation
|
Inclination
|
|
High
|
|
|
|
|
Median
|
5
|
|
2
|
|
Low
|
|
|
|
|
From the table above, in answering the first research
question, it can be seen that the author involved the types of probability (will, will, will) in median value, and (can, can) in median value, and one word
of deontic modality (should, should) in
median value as the type of modality in text four.
Through
this analysis of text four, all of the clauses that indicated the interpersonal
meaning through modality system in this text. In this text, the writer found
three probability types in high value, i.e. that the author was strongly sure
in her judgments which reveals the text. Two types of obligation indicated that
the author’s also gives suggestion and command to the students as readers
target in this text. The polarity described what meaning from the author’s used
in the text. Halliday and
Matthiessen (2004, p. 147) describe that modality is the system that can
interpret a message behind “yes” or “no”, the middle position amid positive and
negative. It can be concluded that modality is an expression of the speaker’s
or author’s opinion which made other sense of interpersonal meaning.
For the next result, the writer were shown the result of
modality analysis in text 5. The result can be seen below:
Rank
|
Modalization
|
Modulation
|
||
Probability
|
Usuality
|
Obligation
|
Inclination
|
|
High
|
|
1
|
1
|
|
Median
|
8
|
|
|
|
Low
|
2
|
|
|
|
From the table above, in answer the first research question,
it can be seen that the author involved the types of probability (will, will, will, will, will) in median
value, and (can, can, can) in median value, and two
in low value (may, may), one type
usuality in high value (often) as
modalization type. Moreover, the
researcher also found the words (important,
important, must, important) as obligation type and one type in inclination (prefer) as modulation.
In addition, interpersonal meaning in the last text definite
the type of modalization indicates the written is judge to not use mobile phone
in teaching and learning process, the value in the text defined that the author
strongly sure in her judgments; it is because the value dominated in high value
in probability type. Haratyan (2011, p. 262) states interpersonal metafunction
in the text is degree of intimacy
or distance and the type of the relationship between the writer and reader
or participants in a text through the type of modality. Modulation type represented weather something is do not
allowed to do. From this text, the writer also gives suggested or commands the
readers through modulation system in the text, especially to the students as
target readers. In other word, modulation type represented whether something is
allowed to do.
Through
this analysis, it can be concluded that all of texts comprised several types of
modality informs of modalization and modulation which appeared with different
ranks and polarity, and modality system also reveals interpersonal meaning. In
addition, Fintel (2006, p. 1) states that modality
is a category of linguistic meaning having to do with the expression of
possibility and necessity. According to
modality and the sentences all of the types, value and polarity of modality
system indicated the author’s interpersonal meaning to the others or readers through
modality system in this text.
Conclusion
The
analysis results show that two types of modality founded in the texts. In
addition, the type of modality dominated by epistemic modality, the writer
found so many words of ‘can’ as
probability type in texts. The use of modality system indicates that the
interpersonal meaning was still related to modality system. In addition, the
type of modalization as epistemic modality in the texts more indicated the
author’s judgments about disadvantages of using mobile phone during teaching
and learning. Halliday and Matthiessen
(2004, p. 7) state that modalizations involve the expression of intermediate
possibilities; first, rank of probability (possibly/probably/certainly), second, rank
of usuality (sometimes, usually, always). Eggins (2004, p. 172) defines the
terms of probability and usuality as follows the speaker expresses judgements
as to the frequency in which something happens. Besides, the type of deontic
modality in the texts indicated the author’s command or guidelines, it means
that not only disadvantages when the students use mobile phone in the class,
but also the advantages too, such as browsing for information, and for
searching the material. Thus, it can be seen that the value and polarity of
modality indicated how strong the language reveals interpersonal meaning
suggested by author. In addition, SFL in
this study is also beneficial for the teachers who teach creative writing. With the use of modality system in the
writing, the students can be able to more critically evaluate their own works
and also understand that language also functions to make meaning. Accordingly, this study is expected to improve the teachers in understanding
of Systemic Functional Linguistic as the effective method in teaching writing.
References
Bloor,
T., & Bloor, M. (2004). The functional analysis of English: A Hallidayan
approach (2nd Ed.). London, UK: Arnold. Retrieved from http://bookos.org/book/1443022/a512d4
Eggins,
S. (2004). An introduction to Systemic Functional Linguistics (2nd
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