Effects of Scaffolded Project-Based Language Teaching on Anxiety and Communicative Competence: Evidence From Freshman Efl Students At Uzswlu
Keywords:
scaffolding, Project-Based Language Teaching (PBLT), English as a Foreign Language (EFL), freshman students, Zone of Proximal Development, Vygotskian theory, Neurolinguistic Approach, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, learner autonomy, collaborative learning.Abstract
The increasing demand for communicative competence in higher education has prompted educators to adopt learner-centered approaches that foster active engagement, collaboration, and meaningful language use. Among these approaches, Project-Based Language Teaching (PBLT) has gained significant attention for its capacity to integrate language learning with authentic tasks and real-world problem-solving. In English as a Foreign Language (EFL) contexts, particularly among freshman university students, PBLT provides opportunities for learners to develop linguistic proficiency alongside critical thinking, creativity, and teamwork skills.Downloads
Published
2026-06-28
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Section
Articles
How to Cite
Effects of Scaffolded Project-Based Language Teaching on Anxiety and Communicative Competence: Evidence From Freshman Efl Students At Uzswlu. (2026). American Journal of Language, Literacy and Learning in STEM Education (2993-2769), 4(6), 271-285. https://grnjournal.us/index.php/STEM/article/view/9628


