Analysis Project-Based Learning of English Speaking Skills in Merdeka Curriculum

This qualitative study explores the perceptions of teachers and 10th-grade students in senior high school on the use of Project-Based Learning (PjBL) to improve English- speaking skills within the Merdeka Curriculum. Data were collected through interviews, observations, and document analysis. Teachers observed that PBL effectively enhances student engagement, collaboration, and speaking confidence, though they noted challenges such as time constraints and varying English proficiency levels. Students reported that PjBL increased their confidence and motivation, as it allowed for self- expression and interactive learning. Classroom observations showed that PjBL promoted active student participation, with teachers facilitating and providing feedback on speaking skills. Document analysis highlighted improvements in students' creativity and vocabulary usage, despite occasional grammar issues. The study concludes that PBL, aligned with the Merdeka Curriculum, fosters English-speaking skills and encourages active learning, though additional support is needed to address challenges in collaboration and classroom management.

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Publication Details

Journal
DUTIES Education and Humanities International Journal
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70152/duties.v1i1.171
Primary Topic
Educational Curriculum and Learning Methods
Type
article
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article

Analysis Project-Based Learning of English Speaking Skills in Merdeka Curriculum

Yasri Tika Damayanti
DUTIES Education and Humanities International Journal
Educational Curriculum and Learning Methods
article

Analysis Project-Based Learning of English Speaking Skills in Merdeka Curriculum

Yasri Tika Damayanti
article en

Abstract

This qualitative study explores the perceptions of teachers and 10th-grade students in senior high school on the use of Project-Based Learning (PjBL) to improve English- speaking skills within the Merdeka Curriculum. Data were collected through interviews, observations, and document analysis. Teachers observed that PBL effectively enhances student engagement, collaboration, and speaking confidence, though they noted challenges such as time constraints and varying English proficiency levels. Students reported that PjBL increased their confidence and motivation, as it allowed for self- expression and interactive learning. Classroom observations showed that PjBL promoted active student participation, with teachers facilitating and providing feedback on speaking skills. Document analysis highlighted improvements in students' creativity and vocabulary usage, despite occasional grammar issues. The study concludes that PBL, aligned with the Merdeka Curriculum, fosters English-speaking skills and encourages active learning, though additional support is needed to address challenges in collaboration and classroom management.

DUTIES Education and Humanities International JournalVol. 1(1)
Universitas Nusa Bangsa (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Educational Curriculum and Learning Methods
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Analysis Project-Based Learning of English Speaking Skills in Merdeka Curriculum — Yasri Tika Damayanti · DUTIES Education and Humanities International Journal (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS