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All Journal Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris Jurnal English Education: Jurnal Tadris Bahasa Inggris IJEE (Indonesian Journal of English Education) PREMISE: Journal of English Education and Applied Linguistics LINGUAL: Journal of Language and Culture IDEAS: Journal on English Language Teaching and Learning, Linguistics and Literature Jurnal SOLMA Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal Visipena Edu-Ling: Journal of English Education and Linguistics JELL (Journal of English Language Learning) Journal of English Teaching, Applied Linguistics and Literatures (JETALL) Jurdimas (Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat) Royal Proceedings of ISELT FBS Universitas Negeri Padang ENGLISH EDUCATION: JOURNAL OF ENGLISH TEACHING AND RESEARCH Jurnal JOEPALLT (Journal of English Pedagogy, Linguistics, Literature, and Teaching) PROJECT (Professional Journal of English Education) IALLTEACH (Issues In Applied Linguistics & Language Teaching) Prosiding National Conference for Community Service Project J-REaLL Journal of English Language Teaching and Learning (JETLE) Jo-ELT (Journal of English Language Teaching) Fakultas Pendidikan Bahasa dan Seni Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris IKIP JOLLT Journal of Languages and Language Teaching Journal of English Education and Linguistics Journal of English Language and Education Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal Indonesian Journal of EFL and Linguistics Conference on Management, Business, Innovation, Education and Social Sciences (CoMBInES) Conference on Community Engagement Project (Concept) Indonesian Review of English Education, Linguistics, and Literature Miftahul Ulum LINGUISTS : JOURNAL OF LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGE TEACHING
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Journal : J-REaLL

Implementing Pearson’s assessment framework in English language instruction: Insights from an Indonesian private high school Zaki, Leil Badrah; Kezhiandra, Gabby; Akbar, Malik; Pratiwi, Theodesia Lady
Journal of Research on English and Language Learning (J-REaLL) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2026): Journal of Research on English and Language Learning (J-REaLL)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33474/j-reall.v7i1.24603

Abstract

Structured assessment regimes are instrumental in influencing classroom teaching and learning. For example, an international curriculum, such as Pearson, provides structured assessment cornerstones for teaching and learning. Yet, despite Indonesian secondary schools widely adopting it, existing literature predominantly focuses on curriculum design and alignment, while the substantial issue of classroom-level impact resulting from standardized assessment demands still remains underexplored. The present paper seeks to uncover the extent to which Pearson's structured assessment requirements are realized in the classroom and how they impact teaching and learning. The qualitative case study research method was utilized through classroom observations and interviews concerning two foreign English teachers in a private secondary school in Batam, Indonesia. Results show that the Pearson assessment system, comprising mechanisms like the prohibition of homework, assessment by means of rubrics, and instant feedback, has brought in student engagement and reduced stress through steadiness and transparency in assessment. Nevertheless, strict timetables for exams and standard formats that are imposed on the teachers out of the core systems have led to a reduction of teachers' pedagogical freedom and an increase in their administrative workload. The systemic pressures, such as real-time assessment demands and rigid accountability structures, pose significant challenges, particularly in resource-constrained environments with diverse learner readiness. The study contributes to theoretical debates on standardized assessment by showing how tightly aligned frameworks compress pedagogical flexibility while demanding high instructional precision. The findings emphasize the need for more adaptable assessment frameworks that balance accountability and teacher autonomy as well as continuous student engagement.
Prescribing English, producing silence: How English classes in the medical vocational school systemically undermine communicative competence Nugraha, Hendra; Mustafa, Diba Yuri; Zaki, Leil Badrah
Journal of Research on English and Language Learning (J-REaLL) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2026): Journal of Research on English and Language Learning (J-REaLL)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33474/j-reall.v7i1.24706

Abstract

While English for medical purposes (EMP) is indispensable for the advancement of global healthcare, empirical investigations into its application within Indonesian medical vocational schools (MVS), which serve as a pivotal contributor to the national labor force, remain limited. In order to address this gap, the present study explores EMP within a strategically selected MVS in the Riau Islands through a mixed-methods research design. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with both administrative personnel (n=2) and educators (n=3), in addition to a perception survey administered to students (n=111). The findings indicate a pronounced disjunction between policy and practice. Despite the institutional strategy emphasizing English as a tool for enhancing employability, operational deficiencies are evident, including an absence of proficiency-based student categorization and an excessive focus on passive, assessment-centered learning. The survey findings further substantiate this observation: while students indicate a degree of skill enhancement, the domain of speaking is perceived as the weakest, which corresponds with classroom observations that predominantly feature monologic presentations rather than interactive dialogues. The study concludes that without a pedagogical transition toward fostering active communication, the strategic objective of cultivating globally competent graduates is risked. Limitations of this research include its reliance on a single-institution sample. Practical implications suggest the necessity for curricular reform that emphasizes authentic, interactive tasks and the establishment of internal proficiency standards. Future research endeavors should investigate the longitudinal effects of such reforms across various MVS environments.