Most cognitive, emotional and psychomotor aims (see section 5.2) of project work were achieved by the majority of
students. More specifically, in relation to language skills, most learners’ willingness to participate in learning activities
increased. They were more eager to experiment with new language, since they were less concerned with “sounding
silly” (Lightbown and Spada, 1999:31). At the end of the school term, most students showed an improvement in all four
language skills. Their speaking and listening skills, in particular, had the greatest improvement. This was particularly
important, since it is not uncommon for students to have good knowledge of the linguistic system of the target language,
but little listening comprehension and speaking skills, because they are not provided with opportunities to participate in
real and authentic communication activities.
Most cognitive, emotional and psychomotor aims (see section 5.2) of project work were achieved by the majority of
students. More specifically, in relation to language skills, most learners’ willingness to participate in learning activities
increased. They were more eager to experiment with new language, since they were less concerned with “sounding
silly” (Lightbown and Spada, 1999:31). At the end of the school term, most students showed an improvement in all four
language skills. Their speaking and listening skills, in particular, had the greatest improvement. This was particularly
important, since it is not uncommon for students to have good knowledge of the linguistic system of the target language,
but little listening comprehension and speaking skills, because they are not provided with opportunities to participate in
real and authentic communication activities.
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