Satisfaction, feedback, program of Japanese education for non-majors

Authors

  • Nguyen Viet Trinh
  • Vo Duy Duc
  • Chau Van Don

Keywords:

Abstract

This study assessed the alignment between students' intelligence profiles and
multiple intelligences-based activities integrated into the textbook. The research involved
active participation from 60 10th-graders at a upper-secondary school in Phu Yen province.
Data collection utilized the MI profile inventory, an assessment tool based on a 5-point Likert
scale. Additionally, the activities presented in the current textbook used (English 10 - Global
Success) were thoroughly analyzed. All collected data were processed using both quantitative
and qualitative methods, employing descriptive statistics and SPSS software for analysis. The
findings revealed both alignment and disparity. While some intelligences were similar, such
as Logical-Mathematical and Intrapersonal, others like Verbal/Linguistic, Visual/Spatial,
Interpersonal, Bodily-Kinesthetic, Musical, and Naturalistic showed significant differences.
This underscored the need to accommodate diverse learning styles and intelligences in
English language instruction for a more effective learning environment. The research also
proposed improving students' language skills by integrating multiple intelligences and
providing activities crafted from the perspective of MI theory

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Published

2025-02-20