Abstract
This article explores the effectiveness of project-based learning (PBL) as a pedagogical approach to enhance speaking skills of medical students, emphasizing the practical application of language within professional field. In the context of evolving medical education, the need for proficient English language skills among healthcare professionals has become increasingly topical. By integrating constructivist, experiential, communicative, and task-based learning theories, PBL fosters critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity. Through active engagement in projects such as clinical simulations, case studies, and health campaigns, students not only acquire linguistic competence but also bridge knowledge across disciplines such as biology, pharmacology, ethics, etc. This study aims to analyze the methodologies, impacts, and potential obstacles of PBL in medical English education. The findings are intended to inform English language instructors in medical educational establishments, ultimately enhancing the quality of training for future healthcare professionals in a globalized surroundings. By promoting effective communication skills, PBL serves as a vital tool in preparing a new generation of adaptable and skilled practitioners.
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