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All Journal Journal of Language and Literature Studies English Edu: Journal of English Teaching and Learning
Radita, Cindy
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Education Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Other

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The Effectiveness of Using “New Big City Adventure Game” in Enhancing Students’ Vocabulary Mastery in Vocational High School Level Radita, Cindy; Yuniar, Rendhi Fatrisna
English Edu: Journal of English Teaching and Learning Vol 1 No 2 (2022): English Edu: Journal of English Teaching and Learning
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang

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Abstract

The objective of this research is to investigate whether “New Big City Adventure Game” can increase the students’ vocabulary mastery or not. The data were gathered using two kinds of instruments; those are (1) vocabulary tests, (2) questionnaires. The vocabulary tests were pre and post-tests, while the questionnaires were distributed to the students’ of the experimental group and the teacher. The study's findings revealed that “New Big City Adventure Game” successfully enhanced the students’ vocabulary mastery. Besides, it could trigger the students’ motivation to learn English. The result was proven by the gain of the experimental group’s performance after being given treatment by the researcher. In addition, the results of the students and teacher’s questionnaires showed positive responses towards the treatment given.
Understanding Students’ Experiences with Project-Based Assessment across Educational Levels and Contexts Radita, Cindy; Widiati, Utami; Hayati, Nur
Journal of Language and Literature Studies Vol. 5 No. 4 (2025): December
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pemberdayaan Masyarakat (LITPAM)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36312/7bxak004

Abstract

Project-based assessment (PBA) is often highlighted as a more authentic, engaging, practical, and student-centered approach compared to traditional exams. However, despite its growing use, there is limited and unified understanding of how students actually experience PBA across different educational levels and learning contexts. This gap in the literature is crucial, as student experiences are central to determining the effectiveness and inclusiveness of assessment practices in diverse classroom settings. It is crucial to understand how students experience PBA to ensure that this assessment approach fulfills its potential of meaningful, equitable, and effective learning. This article aims to systematically review empirical studies that explore students’ experiences with PBA, focusing on how these experiences vary across primary, secondary, and tertiary education as well as cultural and institutional contexts. The study is grounded in qualitative data drawn from published research articles, analyzed using thematic synthesis under the PRISMA framework. Inclusion criteria targeted peer-reviewed studies that foreground student voices and were published within the last 10 years. Findings indicate a combination of positive experiences, such as increased engagement, collaboration, and real-world skill development, alongside persistent challenges, including perceived workload imbalance and unclear assessment criteria. The review underscores the significance of adapting PBA to specific contexts and advises that future research systematically include student perspectives to refine assessment methods better and promote fairness. Implications of these findings for practice for educators and policy makers are that more nuanced and responsive assessment strategies have the potential to improve inclusiveness and instruction. Future research should also look into how school support, teacher support, and cultural contexts influence the efficacy of PBA interventions.
Co-Authors Nur Hayati Utami Widiati Yuniar, Rendhi Fatrisna