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N. Suryati

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Open access Aug 2026

HUMAN-AI CO-TEACHING: ENHANCING PEDAGOGICAL AGENCY OF PRE-SERVICE ENGLISH TEACHERS

Generative AI in the education sector is quickly becoming a successful application, offering new opportunities but also challenges in teacher education, particularly within the English as a Foreign Language (EFL) context. One of the current popular technologies is ChatGPT, which has potential in assisting in teaching, reflection, and teacher professional development. However, a lack of research has focused on pre-service English teachers' perceptions of ChatGPT or how those perceptions may influence a teacher's perception of professional empowerment. An empirical qualitative research method will be used in this paper, analyzing Indonesian preservice higher education teachers' perceptions of ChatGPT in EFL teacher preparation programs, how they use ChatGPT, and how those perceptions may influence preservice teachers' perceptions of professional empowerment. Methods of research include conducting in-depth semi-structured interviews, analyzing findings through a thematic assessment. Findings also show how preservice teachers' perceptions of ChatGPT, an empowering cognitive/teaching tool, influence preservice teachers' perceptions of overall personal/professional teacher empowerment. Also identified are five increasingly interrelated perspectives of preservice teachers' perceptions of teacher empowerment, including identity, teaching competence, technological agency, teaching efficacy, and teaching innovation.

Ryan Purnomo, N. Suryati, Moh. Rif’attullah et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Enhancing accounting students’ writing performance through problem-based learning: Evidence from a vocational higher education context

Problem-based learning (PBL) has gained momentum in English for specific purpose (ESP) education, yet little is known about how PBL functions in vocational higher education settings for accounting for students’ writing. This study investigated the effectiveness, benefits, and challenges associated with accounting students’ writing performance. This study employs a mixed-methods design involving 60 students from one of the state polytechnics in West Kalimantan, Indonesia. The experimental group (N=30) experienced PBL, and the control group (N=30) received conventional learning. Data were collected through writing tests to investigate students’ improvement in their writing performance, and interviews to explore students’ perceptions of benefits and challenges. The results of the writing test were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics via SPSS, and the interview results were analyzed using thematic analysis. The quantitative results reveal that there is a significant difference in the writing performance of accounting students who were taught by using PBL and those who were taught by using conventional learning, with PBL being better than conventional learning. It can be concluded that PBL is effective at enhancing accounting students’ writing performance. The qualitative results of the interviews revealed that the accounting students mentioned the benefits of PBL, including improvement in students’ writing skills, development of students’ problem-solving skills, development of students' critical thinking, team collaboration, and real accounting problem connections. However, they listed the challenges of PBL, which include difficulty relating to the varied ideas and a lack of experience with the problems. Future research is recommended to extend the study duration to better capture the lasting impacts of PBL, offering a more comprehensive understanding of this approach.

R. Irawati, B. Cahyono, N. Suryati et al. · 0 citations

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