DEVELOPING BLENDED LEARNING MODELS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

Authors

  • Khasanova Gulsanam Khusanovna Doctor of Science (DSc), Professor, The Academy of Public Policy and Administration under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.66345/stj.v4i2.5161

Keywords:

blended learning, English for specific purposes (ESP), Public Administration, professional communication, task-based learning, adult education, educational technology.

Abstract

This article explores the development of a blended learning model tailored for teaching English in public administration. It examines key components such as interactive classroom activities, self-paced online modules, authe tic materials, continuous assessment, and synchronous/asynchronous digital tools. The model emphasizes practical, task-based learning, enabling learners to acquire both
linguistic proficiency and professional communication skills necessary for policy writing, official correspondence, and cross-border collaboration. Overall, the proposed blended learning model provides an effective framework for preparing public administration professionals to meet the communication demands of modern governance. Future research may focus on evaluating the long-term impact of blended learning on professional performance and exploring innovative technological integrations. 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

1. Basturkmen, H. (2010). Developing Courses in English for Specific Purposes. Palgrave Macmillan.

2. Bates, T. (2019). Teaching in a Digital Age. Tony Bates Associates.

3. Boelens, R., De Wever, B., & Voet, M. (2017). Blended learning in higher education: A critical review. Journal of Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, 9(1), 1–25.

4. Bonk, C. J., & Graham, C. R. (2006). The Handbook of Blended Learning: Global Perspectives, Local Designs. Pfeiffer.

5. Chen, C. J., & Chen, M. C. (2009). Effects of blended learning on English language learners. Educational Technology & Society, 12(3), 90–101.

6. Dudley-Evans, T., & St John, M. J. (1998). Developments in English for Specific Purposes. Cambridge University Press.

7. Garrison, D. R., & Vaughan, N. D. (2008). Blended Learning in Higher Education: Framework, Principles, and Guidelines. Jossey-Bass.

8. Graham, C. R. (2006). Blended learning systems: Definition, current trends, and future directions. In The Handbook of Blended Learning (pp. 3–21). Pfeiffer.

9. Hrastinski, S. (2008). Asynchronous and synchronous e-learning. Educause Quarterly, 31(4), 51–55.

10. Jonassen, D. H. (1999). Learning to Solve Problems with Technology: A Constructivist Perspective. Prentice Hall.

11. Khasanova, G. K. (2022). The essence and significance of the case-study method in the educational process. Oriental renaissance: Innovative, educational, natural and social sciences, 2(Special Issue 20), 778-782.

12. Knowles, M. S. (1984). The Adult Learner: A Neglected Species. Gulf Publishing.

13. Liaw, S. S. (2007). Online learning: Student perspectives and experiences. Interactive Learning Environments, 15(3), 221–232.

14. Means, B., Toyama, Y., Murphy, R., Bakia, M., & Jones, K. (2013). Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning. U.S. Department of Education.

15. Singh, H., & Reed, C. (2001). A white paper: Achieving success with blended learning. Centra Software.

Downloads

Published

2026-02-27

How to Cite

DEVELOPING BLENDED LEARNING MODELS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. (2026). SCIENCE TIME JOURNAL, 4(2), 834-840. https://doi.org/10.66345/stj.v4i2.5161
Indexed & Abstracted In

Our articles are indexed and discoverable across leading academic databases worldwide