Students’ and teachers’ perspectives on project-based learning in a blended-learning translation course

This research was conducted at a public university in Vietnam where project-based learning (PBL) has been integrated into various courses.Notably, this marks only the second instance of PBL being used in a blended learning format, an area that remains underexplored.The study seeks to examine both students' and teachers' perceptions of the effects of PBL, specifically through the implementation of a Magazine Project within a blended translation course.A mixed-methods approach was utilized, gathering data from 107 third-year English majors via an online questionnaire, in-depth interviews with eight students, alongside semi-structured interviews with five course instructors.Findings indicated positive responses from both students and teachers regarding learner autonomy, problem-solving abilities, collaboration, and IT skills.However, the study also highlighted challenges such as a lack of individualized support and the use of ineffective learning tools.The paper concludes with practical recommendations for optimizing PBL in blended learning contexts, targeting educators and researchers.

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Science and Technology - HaUI
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.57001/huih5804.2024.425
Primary Topic
Second Language Learning and Teaching
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Students’ and teachers’ perspectives on project-based learning in a blended-learning translation course

Journal of Science and Technology - HaUI
Second Language Learning and Teaching
article

Students’ and teachers’ perspectives on project-based learning in a blended-learning translation course

article en

Abstract

This research was conducted at a public university in Vietnam where project-based learning (PBL) has been integrated into various courses.Notably, this marks only the second instance of PBL being used in a blended learning format, an area that remains underexplored.The study seeks to examine both students' and teachers' perceptions of the effects of PBL, specifically through the implementation of a Magazine Project within a blended translation course.A mixed-methods approach was utilized, gathering data from 107 third-year English majors via an online questionnaire, in-depth interviews with eight students, alongside semi-structured interviews with five course instructors.Findings indicated positive responses from both students and teachers regarding learner autonomy, problem-solving abilities, collaboration, and IT skills.However, the study also highlighted challenges such as a lack of individualized support and the use of ineffective learning tools.The paper concludes with practical recommendations for optimizing PBL in blended learning contexts, targeting educators and researchers.

Journal of Science and Technology - HaUIVol. 60(12)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Second Language Learning and Teaching
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Students’ and teachers’ perspectives on project-based learning in a blended-learning translation course · Journal of Science and Technology - HaUI (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS