Abstract
The increasing globalization of biotechnology research and development has highlighted the need for effective communication among researchers from diverse linguistic and cultural backgrounds. Spoken English proficiency has become a key factor in successful collaboration and knowledge sharing in the field. This paper examines the challenges and opportunities associated with assessing spoken English proficiency for biotechnology research collaboration in a globalized world. Drawing on a review of the relevant literature and case studies, the paper explores the factors that contribute to effective communication in biotechnology research and the ways in which spoken English proficiency can impact collaboration. The paper also considers the different approaches and methods used in spoken English assessment, including traditional testing methods and performance-based assessment, as well as the advantages and limitations of these approaches. The study uses a mixed-methods research design, including surveys and interviews, to collect and analyze data on the experiences and perceptions of biotechnology researchers on the role of spoken English proficiency in collaboration. The findings suggest that effective communication in biotechnology research requires not only language proficiency but also intercultural competence and soft skills. The paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of the study for biotechnology education and research collaboration, highlighting the need for a more comprehensive and inclusive approach to spoken English assessment that considers both linguistic and non-linguistic factors.
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