“…Language programs were viewed as effective in general; however, content, course materials, and teaching equipments (Güllü, 2007), physical contexts and the necessity to develop communicative skills (Tekin, 2015), and objectives, teaching materials, assessment, evaluation, and general structure (Uysal, 2019) were stated among problematic issues. In addition, curriculum needed revision in line with students' needs (Sağlam & Akdemir, 2018), curriculum needed to include academic or English for specific purposes courses (Balcı, Üğüten, & Çolak, 2018;Özkanal & Hakan, 2010) or technical English (Özkanal, 2009), a preference towards teaching academic skills rather than general English was needed (Keser & Köse, 2019), there were some motivational and attendance problems (İşcan, 2017), speaking skill needed to recieve more attention and also content, materials and activities were to be modified (Öner & Mede, 2015), speaking and listening skills considered weak also needed to be included more in the program (Yılmaz, 2009), and four language skills were to be tested through contextualised and communicative test items for backwash effect (Paker, 2013). All these studies have attempted to evaluate foreign language teaching preparatory programs in terms of objectives, content, course materials, teaching equipments, physical contexts, and language components in general (Akpur, Alcı, & Karataş, 2016;Balcı, Üğüten, & Çolak, 2018;Coşkun, 2013;Karataş & Fer, 2009;Özkanal & Hakan, 2010;Tunç, 2010); however, no study has yet attempted to investigate learners' success level in specific language skills; namely, speaking, reading, writing, or listening skills.…”