EVALUATION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING PROGRAM OF THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF BENGHAZI USING THE PEACOCK MODEL: TOWARDS QUALITY EDUCATION

Authors

  • Regilito D. Laurel Assistant Professor, PhD, English Department, Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya
  • Annabelle C. Belting Lecturer – English, PhD, Department Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya
  • Ennaji Omran Almansouri MA, Head – English Department, Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46827/ejes.v8i10.3945

Keywords:

evaluation of English language teaching, program of English Language Teaching, quality of education, PEACOCK model and evaluation

Abstract

The English Language Teaching (ELT) is a theory and practice of English teaching and learning for the welfare of the non-native students whose language is not English. It is an English language degree in exploring the application of the language development and current practice in teaching and testing. The study aims to identify the aspects of the English Language Teaching (ELT) and how do the aspects of the English Language Teaching (ELT) program should be maintained and improved based on the Peacock’s Model and Evaluation. The study employs the quantitative and qualitative descriptive research design and method. The study comprised seventeen (17) alumni of the Faculty of Education, English Department, University of Benghazi, Libya as these participants had experienced the evaluation of the English Language Teaching program to be maintained and to be improved in the Faculty of Education. Purposive sampling is utilized in the study because it is non-probability which is known as judgmental, subjective, and selective sampling. Results show that participants are encouraged to be a reflective teacher when they start teaching and taught to evaluate themselves as a teacher which is vital and important in ELT profession in the Faculty of Education and in English as a Foreign Language, show to promote flexibility in using different teaching practices in different situation and classroom management skills in terms of participation, show that there is adequate training and teaching skills and balances of teacher-centered and student-centered learning on its courses in ELT in terms of experimentation, show to avoid overlapping information between different courses and are ready to teach ELT of the program in the university in terms of application, and show that participants are encouraged to reflect on their past experiences as a language learners and are encouraged to be a reflective teacher in their teaching process in terms of cooperation.

 

Article visualizations:

Hit counter

Author Biographies

  • Regilito D. Laurel, Assistant Professor, PhD, English Department, Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya
    Dr. Regilito D. Laurel is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Education, English Department University of Benghazi, Libya. He teaches Research Methodology, Basics of Curriculum and Syllabus Design, Introduction to Education, School Administration and Supervision and Campus Journalism. He finished his Bachelor of Arts (AB) major in English Literature (cum laude), his Master’s Degree in School Administration and Supervision (With Academic Distinction), and his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Development Education in the Philippines. He used to be the English coordinator and school paper adviser in the Division of Caloocan in the Philippines. He taught English in the Philippines, China and Libya. Dr. Laurel has been awarded as Most Outstanding Teacher. A recognition conferred to him by the United Federation of Filipino-American Educators (UNIFFIED) in August 2019. At present, he is the Research coordinator of the English department, Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi and has been working as Volunteer Acting Principal of Philippine Centennial Academy International (PCAI) in Benghazi since 2011. Further, he is the secretary of the Overseas Filipino Workers Organization in Benghazi (OFWO-B). His research interests include continuing professional development, curriculum innovation, TESOL, ELT, Teaching Methodology, and Action Research on Education & ELT.
  • Annabelle C. Belting, Lecturer – English, PhD, Department Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya
    Dr. Annabelle C. Belting is an English language teacher and an international speaker and trainer having conducted seminars and workshops in countries where she taught. She is a certified accreditor in the Philippines, having been trained by the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities – Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) to accredit student services and outreach community programs. Dr. Belting was also an internal quality assurance auditor and coordinator of the English language department at the Bahrain Training Institute in Bahrain. Dr. Belting finished her Bachelor in Secondary Education majoring in English in the Philippines, Post Graduate Diploma in Second Language Teaching and Master in Applied Linguistics in New Zealand under the New Zealand Official Development Assistance (NZODA) scholarship program and her Doctor of Philosophy in the Philippines. Dr. Belting taught English in the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Bahrain, and Libya. Her research interests are mainly on language testing, teaching English as a foreign / second language, program and syllabus design, and professional development for English teachers. Throughout her teaching career, she headed various initiatives including English camps and immersions in Thailand and Philippines. She was also responsible in signing linkages related to English programs and projects. Dr. Belting is currently teaching at the Faculty of Education at the University of Benghazi, Libya handling EFL teaching and professional courses. She also gives trainings and workshops on quality assurance (QA) and is currently the QA coordinator of the English department at the Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya.
  • Ennaji Omran Almansouri, MA, Head – English Department, Faculty of Education, University of Benghazi, Libya
    Ennaji Omran Almansouri is an EFL lecturer at the Education Faculty, Benghazi University. He holds a BA in Translation and a Master’s degree in Applied Linguistics from the Faculty of Arts, University of Benghazi. He teaches the courses of translation, semantics and the skills of reading and writing. Currently, he holds the position of the English Department Head, prior to that, he was the Quality Assurance (QA) Coordinator at the Faculty (2013-2019). His research area of interest is the development of English teaching methods and strategies for Arab learners. He is interested in using translation (NOT Grammar-Translation Method) from native language into target language to improve writing skills and vice versa to improve reading skills.

References

Aguilar-Pérez, M., & Arnó-Macià, E. (2020). “He's a Good Lecturer in Any Language”: Shifting from L1 to English and Implications for EMI Training. In Teacher training for English-medium instruction in higher education (pp. 153-178). IGI Global.

Ahmad, M. K., Adnan, A. H. M., Azamri, N. M., Idris, K. B., Norafand, N. N., & Ishak, N. I. (2019, February). Education 4.0 technologies for English language teaching and learning in the Malaysian context. In Proceedings of the International Invention, Innovative & Creative (InIIC) Conference, Series (pp. 6-16).

Ames, H., Glenton, C., & Lewin, S. (2019). Purposive sampling in a qualitative evidence synthesis: A worked example from a synthesis on parental perceptions of vaccination communication. BMC medical research methodology, 19(1), 1-9.

Babadjanova, N. (2020). Effective classroom management techniques for curriculum of 21st century. Science and Education, 1(7).

Chen, H. (2020). A Contrastive Analysis of Classroom-Based Language Assessments. English Language Teaching, 13(5), 110-114.

Farrell, T. S. (2020). Professional development through reflective practice for English-medium instruction (EMI) teachers. International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 23(3), 277-286.

Farrell, T. S., & Jacobs, G. M. (2020). Essentials for successful English language teaching. Bloomsbury Publishing.

Ford, T., Hayes, R., Byford, S., Edwards, V., Fletcher, M., Logan, S., ... & Ukoumunne, O. C. (2019). The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Incredible Years® Teacher Classroom Management programme in primary school children: results of the STARS cluster randomised controlled trial. Psychological medicine, 49(5), 828-842.

Galloway, N., & Numajiri, T. (2020). Global Englishes Language Teaching: Bottom‐up Curriculum Implementation. TESOL Quarterly, 54(1), 118-145.

Gan, Z., Hu, G., Wang, W., Nang, H., & An, Z. (2020). Feedback behaviour and preference in university academic English courses: associations with English language self-efficacy. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 1-16.

Jabari, N. A. (2020). New learning styles models in adaptive educational process. Jurnal Pendidikan Sains, 8(1).

Jabbarova, A. (2020). Effective 21st Century English Teaching. Архив Научных Публикаций JSPI, 1-4.

Jabbarova, A. (2020). Teaching English for Professionally Oriented Students. Архив Научных Публикаций JSPI.

Jabborov, U. (2020). Modeling the Pedagogical Experience of England as a Factor of Improving the Quality of Training Future Teachers. Архив Научных Публикаций JSPI.

Kogan, M., Zakharov, V., Popova, N., & Almazova, N. (2020, July). The Impact of Corpus Linguistics on Language Teaching in Russia’s Educational Context: Systematic Literature Review. In International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (pp. 339-355). Springer, Cham.

Kranzfelder, P., Bankers-Fulbright, J. L., García-Ojeda, M. E., Melloy, M., Mohammed, S., & Warfa, A. R. M. (2019). The Classroom Discourse Observation Protocol (CDOP): A quantitative method for characterizing teacher discourse moves in undergraduate STEM learning environments. PloS one, 14(7), e0219019.

Le-Thi, D., Dörnyei, Z., & Pellicer-Sánchez, A. (2020). Increasing the effectiveness of teaching L2 formulaic sequences through motivational strategies and mental imagery: A classroom experiment. Language Teaching Research, 1362168820913125.

Lopriore, L. (2020). Reframing teaching knowledge in Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL): a European perspective. Language Teaching Research, 24(1), 94-104.

Mallillin, L. L. D. (2020). Different Domains in Learning and the Academic Performance of the Students. Journal of Educational System, 4(1), 1-11.

Mallillin, L. L. D., & Mallillin, J. B. (2019). Competency Skills and Performance Level of Faculties in the Higher Education Institution (HEI). European Journal of Education Studies.

Mallillin, L. L. D., & Villareal, I. P. (2016). Exposure to English and level of English proficiency of international foundation programme students in gulf college. International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences, 5(12), 80-98.

Matkasimova, D. B. K., & Makhmudov, K. S. U. (2020). Importance of interactive methods in the English language grammar teaching. Science and Education, 1(Special Issue 2).

Menggo, S., Suastra, I., Budiarsa, M., & Padmadewi, N. N. (2019). Needs Analysis of Academic-English Speaking Material in Promoting 21st Century Skills. International Journal of Instruction, 12(2), 739-754.

Namaziandost, E., Neisi, L., Kheryadi, & Nasri, M. (2019). Enhancing oral proficiency through cooperative learning among intermediate EFL learners: English learning motivation in focus. Cogent Education, 6(1), 1683933.

Nuñez Enriquez, O., & Oliver, K. L. (2020). ‘The collision of two worlds’: when a teacher-centered facilitator meets a student-centered pedagogy. Sport, Education and Society, 1-12.

Paulsrud, D., & Nilholm, C. (2020). Teaching for inclusion–a review of research on the cooperation between regular teachers and special educators in the work with students in need of special support. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 1-15.

Schleppegrell, M. J. (2020). The knowledge base for language teaching: What is the English to be taught as content?. Language Teaching Research, 24(1), 17-27.

Setiyadi, A. (2020). Teaching English as a foreign language.

Sherov, D. (2020). Succession Issues in Teaching English. Academic Research in Educational Sciences, (3).

Sultana, N. (2019). Language assessment literacy: An uncharted area for the English language teachers in Bangladesh. Language Testing in Asia, 9(1), 1-14.

Sun, C., Wei, L., & Young, R. F. (2020). Measuring teacher cognition: Comparing Chinese EFL teachers’ implicit and explicit attitudes toward English language teaching methods. Language Teaching Research, 1362168820903010.

Turan, Z., & Akdag-Cimen, B. (2020). Flipped classroom in English language teaching: a systematic review. Computer Assisted Language Learning, 33(5-6), 590-606.

Vaismoradi, M., & Snelgrove, S. (2019, September). Theme in qualitative content analysis and thematic analysis. In Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung/Forum: Qualitative Social Research (Vol. 20, No. 3).

Vattøy, K. D. (2020). Teachers’ beliefs about feedback practice as related to student self-regulation, self-efficacy, and language skills in teaching English as a foreign language. Studies in Educational Evaluation, 64, 100828.

Wang, W., & Zhan, J. (2020). The relationship between English language learner characteristics and online self-regulation: A structural equation modeling approach. Sustainability, 12(7), 3009.

Weizheng, Z. (2019). Teacher-Student Interaction in EFL Classroom in China: Communication Accommodation Theory Perspective. English Language Teaching, 12(12), 99-111.

Yuan, R., Mak, P., & Yang, M. (2020). ‘We teach, we record, we edit, and we reflect’: Engaging pre-service language teachers in video-based reflective practice. Language Teaching Research, 1362168820906281.

Zhiyong, S., Muthukrishnan, P., & Sidhu, G. K. (2020). College English Language Teaching Reform and Key Factors Determining EFL Teachers' Professional Development. European Journal of Educational Research, 9(4), 1393-1404.

Downloads

Published

2021-09-23

Issue

Section

Articles