The Application of Project-Based Learning (PBL) Through Storyboard to Improve Reading Achievement of the 10th Grade Students

Mislena,; Erlina, .; Anggraini, Hesti Wahyuni

doi:10.2991/assehr.k.201230.136

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Additionally, project-based learning is efficacious for improving English skills. In a quasi-experimental study, Mislena and Anggraini (2021) found that implementing projects helped the experimental group students improve their reading achievement better than those in the control group. Sultana and Musavi (2022) discovered positive outcomes in academic listening.…”

Section: Project-based Learning (Pbl)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of mobile-assisted project-based learning on developing EFL students' speaking skills

Benlaghrissi,

Ouahidi

2024

Smart Learn. Environ.

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Combining mobile-assisted language learning (MALL) with project-based learning (PBL) might be the potential framework for enhancing EFL learners' speaking skills. However, only a few studies have scrutinised the impact of modern technologies on project work. More importantly, investigating how MALL, as a new field within ICT with unique pedagogical affordances, and PBL can enhance learners' speaking skills is still lacking in the literature. Accordingly, this study examines how integrating MALL through mobile phones and PBL, defined as mobile-assisted project-based learning or mobile-assisted projects, improves Moroccan secondary school students’ speaking performance. A true experimental study was conducted with 91 students assigned randomly to one experimental group and two control groups. The experimental group received instruction through mobile-assisted projects over one semester. In contrast, participants in the first control group taught speaking through project-based learning, and participants in the second control group received traditional teaching. Two instruments were employed to collect data: a speaking pre- and post-test to evaluate the three groups’ oral proficiency and a 5-Likert scale survey to detect the experimental group participants’ experience and attitudes toward the implementation. Based on independent sample t tests and paired sample t tests (SPSS-26), it was found that instruction through mobile-assisted projects was considerably more effective than project-based learning and conventional teaching in enhancing learners’ overall speaking performance and sub-skills: fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation. Further, the results of the attitude post-questionnaire demonstrated a very high positive perception of the participants toward the implementation. As a result, these findings confirm the pedagogical role of combining MALL with PBL as an innovative mode of instruction in enhancing EFL learners’ speaking performance.

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Section: Project-based Learning (Pbl)mentioning

confidence: 99%