Turn taking strategies on Breakout Net YouTube channel

Ma'sum, Azka Insani (2024) Turn taking strategies on Breakout Net YouTube channel. Sarjana thesis, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung.

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Abstract

Conversations involve multiple participants and require shifts in speaking roles to maintain a smooth flow. The typical pattern involves alternating between speakers, known as the A-B-A-B pattern, to ensure that there is not an overlap of speakers at any given time. This study aims to analyze the various strategies employed in turn taking and its allocation during an interview between Boy William and Red Velvet Members on the Breakout Net YouTube Channel. Utilizing a qualitative descriptive method grounded in theoretical frameworks, specifically Stenstrom’s theory of turn-taking strategies (1994) and Sacks et al.'s concept of turn allocation (1974), the research sought to address key research questions. The findings indicated that all participants utilized a range of turn-taking strategies, with a notable emphasis on taking the floor, particularly through interruptions. This phenomenon was facilitated by the presence of multiple participants. However, it is noteworthy that not all interruptions were disruptive, as some served to convey additional information. Furthermore, the dominant turn taking allocation method observed was where the current speaker selects the next speaker. This process was facilitated by Boy William's active role as the host, directing questions to individual members or indicating who should speak next to ensure a smooth conversation flow.

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