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The survey results indicate that 37.8% of respondents believe Medical terminology training is the most beneficial for their field, followed by Speaking in professional settings and Listening to medical lectures. Additionally, 90.5% of students expressed interest in attending more ESP-focused English courses, highlighting a strong demand for specialized language instruction in their medical studies. Overall, the findings reflect a clear motivation among students to improve their professional English skills relevant to their future careers in medicine.

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8 views1 page

Document 1

The survey results indicate that 37.8% of respondents believe Medical terminology training is the most beneficial for their field, followed by Speaking in professional settings and Listening to medical lectures. Additionally, 90.5% of students expressed interest in attending more ESP-focused English courses, highlighting a strong demand for specialized language instruction in their medical studies. Overall, the findings reflect a clear motivation among students to improve their professional English skills relevant to their future careers in medicine.

Uploaded by

bio-nette
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Question 15: What kind of English training would benefit you most in your

field?

Total Responses: 74

Medical terminology: 37.8%

Speaking in professional settings: 24.3%

Listening to medical lectures: 21.6%

Academic writing: 10.8%

Clinical communication: 5.4%

Analysis:

The majority of respondents (37.8%) indicated Medical terminology as


the most beneficial kind of English training, reflecting a strong need for
technical vocabulary in their medical studies and future professions.

Speaking in professional settings and Listening to medical lectures


were also significant, highlighting the importance of oral comprehension
and communication skills in the medical field.

Academic writing and Clinical communication were seen as less


critical compared to the others, but still relevant.

Question 16: Would you be interested in attending more ESP-focused


English courses during your studies?

Total Responses: 74

Yes: 90.5%

No: 9.5%

Analysis:

An overwhelming majority of students (90.5%) are interested in taking


more ESP (English for Specific Purposes) courses, indicating a strong
demand for specialized language instruction tailored to their field.

This shows clear student motivation to enhance their professional English


skills, especially those that align with their future careers in medicine.

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