Faculty of English Language

I. INTRODUCTION

1. OVERVIEW 

HUTECH was established in 1995. It was also the year when the Faculty of foreign Languages was established and the English language (EL) programme was launched. The Faculty’s current name “Faculty of English Language” was later adopted in September 2017. 

Faculty of English Language 22

2. MISSION

Based on the mission of HUTECH, the mission of the FoEL is to strive for excellence in training high quality human resources for national development through services such as education, training and scientific research. In addition, it always tries to build up a dynamic and creative study environment in order to optimize the individual potentials. It pledges to be the pioneer in providing high-quality human resources in the field of English language, and in training learners to have specialized knowledge along with professional practical skills, to possess good political qualities, to have the ability to follow lifelong learning, be self-dependent, work independently as well as creatively, and to adapt well in the knowledge economy. 

FoEL will become one of the leading and prestigious faculties that train and produce Bachelors of Arts in English Language in the country. It will strive to become an academic training centre for high quality human resources for national, regional and international work environments by 2030. 

3. CORE VALUES 

  • Integration: At the FoEL, coordination and integration starts at the management level. Integration is considered an important path leading to language education efficiency and growth. The FoEL and HUTECH always strongly desire to become an integral part of AUN and of the region. 
  • Responsibility: At the FoEL, all members are responsible for their tasks in teaching, learning and doing research.  Lecturers, students and supporting staff are always united and determined to achieve the set academic goals. 
  • Quality: Quality is always considered the first priority. All members of the FoEL have passion to work and study to build strong professional identity for the institution, faculty and each individual through quality in teaching and learning and doing research.
  • Creativity: Creativity in teaching and in learning is necessary. All lecturers of the FoEL must be creative lecturers who can constantly reinvent themselves and adapt their teaching styles and strategies to better understand and manage the diversity of EFL classrooms and make learning more interesting, exciting and effective. Creative lecturers always help students become creative students in learning.
 

4. LEADERSHIP 
 

Faculty of English Language 85

The organization of FoEL

 CONTACT

   Address: A-04.10 - 475A Dien Bien Phu Street, Thanh My Tay Ward, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Phone: 0817 337 151 

Email: khoa.ta@hutech.edu.vn

Website: Faculty of English Language – Khoa Tiếng Anh

5. STUDY PROGRAMMES 

The Faculty of English Language (FoEL) is one of the leading English-language-education faculties in Ho Chi Minh City and in the South of Vietnam. The design of the Bachelor of Arts in English Language (EL) Program was compiled with Vietnamese Higher Education Law and the Vietnamese Qualifications Framework stipulated by the Vietnam Ministry of Education and Training (MoET) together with regulations and guidelines of Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology (HUTECH). It is ensured that the EL program covers its goals and objectives, expected learning outcomes (ELOs) including knowledge, skills, and attitudes and responsibility, and that the ELOs are in alignment with the mission and vision of HUTECH and FoEL. 

The EL program was first launched in 1995, right in the year when the faculty was established. The general goals of the EL program are: 

To train workforce, enhance people’s cultural and intellectual standards, do scientific research, meet the demand of socioeconomic development, and ensure the national security and integration of the country; and 

To produce workforces in the field of English language with good political and moral qualities, good health, high English proficiency for effective communication, solid professional knowledge and skills in translation and interpretation, or in teaching English at schools or language centres, or using English in other fields of work as well as competence in individual and collaborative work, and high sense of commitment to community in response to the increasing demands for socio-economic development of the locality and the country.   

With the increasing demand for high quality workforces to meet the requirements of socio-economic development and global integration of the country, the EL program of HUTECH was introduced to provide society with English teachers, interpreters, translators, and English practitioners in different fields. Throughout the course of over 30 years of training from 4/1995-7/2021, more than 8,000 English-majored students have graduated from HUTECH. These graduates are now holding important positions in different international and local enterprises and organizations. 

Graduates from the FoEL may look for jobs in different fields and or continue their further education. They will be able to:  a) work as translators and interpreters at representative offices for international organizations, governmental and non-governmental organizations, in diplomatic agencies, international cooperation departments, journalism and communication agencies in Vietnam or in the region. b) work as secretaries, office coordinators or assistants, sales or import or export staff in state-owned or private enterprises.  c) work as tour guides, receptionists in travel agencies, hotels or companies. d) work as teachers or teaching assistants for language centres and schools in Vietnam. e) lecture and conduct research in the areas of the English language, English language teaching at schools and colleges or universities. f) pursue postgraduate study in the English language and English language teaching and contrastive linguistics.

 

No.

Major

Degree

Code

Form of training

Master’s Degree

1

English Language

Master’s Degree

8220201

Full-time
 

Bachelor’s Degree

1

English Language, which consists of the following specialized majors:
+ Business English
+ English for Tourism and Hospitality
+ Translation and Interpretation
+ Teaching Methodology

Bachelor’s Degree

7220201

 
Full-time
Transfer degree
Second degree

 

II. ADMISSION INFORMATION 


Bachelor’s Degree: Click here for more information

Master’s Degree: Click here for more information

III. BACHELOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE

1. PROGRAM OVERVIEW 

1.1 General Objective

The program aims to train graduates in the English Language major who possess good political and ethical qualities, sound health, a foundational knowledge of culture, social and natural sciences, IT skills, and proficiency in a second foreign language. Graduates will have a high level of English proficiency for effective communication in various contexts, specialized knowledge and skills, and soft skills to adapt to the challenging work environment of the Industry 4.0 era. The program is designed to meet the country’s socio-economic development and international integration needs.

1.2. Specific Objectives

The English Language bachelor's program aims to produce graduates who:

PO1: Possess knowledge of culture, social and natural sciences, politics, law, and language; are proficient in using a second foreign language and IT to apply in various contexts to meet life and job demands.

PO2: Possess in-depth knowledge of the English language and can proficiently use the four English skills at Level 5 of the Vietnamese Foreign Language Proficiency Framework for communication and professional contexts.

PO3: Possess professional knowledge and skills in areas such as commerce, translation and interpretation, English teaching methodology, tourism, hospitality, and the ability to apply this knowledge in the workplace.

PO4: Demonstrate the ability to work independently, creatively, and responsibly; possess communication skills to adapt to challenging work environments; and always adhere to ethical standards in both life and work.

1.3. Study Environment

The English Language program at HUTECH offers a modern, dynamic, and internationally-oriented study environment. Students learn in well-equipped classrooms and language labs with advanced audio-visual systems that support the development of all four core skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. A team of experienced, highly qualified, and dedicated lecturers is always ready to guide and support students throughout their academic journey.

In addition to formal classes, students have opportunities to join academic clubs, workshops, and seminars led by native speakers and international experts. These activities help enhance practical English skills and foster confidence in real-world communication. The open and diverse learning environment at HUTECH encourages creativity, critical thinking, and active participation, preparing students to thrive in a globalized world.


 

 

 

2. PROGRAMME DESCRIPTION

 

Name of the Program

Master of English Language

Programme Duration

The program is completed over 3.5 years in a full-time, divided into 11 academic semesters.

Total earned Credits

140 credits

Curriculum Structure

Click here for more information

 
 

3. PROGRAM LEARNING OUTCOMES

Program Learning Outcome (PLO)

Level of Competence

PLO1: Apply basic knowledge of politics, social and natural sciences, law, language, culture, physical education, and national defense into life and work to effectively contribute to the sustainable development of society and community.

3.0

PLO2: Use a second foreign language (Japanese, Chinese, French, or Korean) at Level 3 of the Vietnamese Foreign Language Proficiency Framework to enhance employability and understanding of other cultures.

3.0

PLO3: Effectively apply technology software in study, research, and professional fields to meet the requirements of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

3.0

PLO4: Demonstrate the ability to analyze, compare, and evaluate English phonetics, phonology, grammar, and semantics as applied in professional settings.

5.0

PLO5: Use English language knowledge and skills equivalent to Level 5 of the Vietnamese Foreign Language Proficiency Framework effectively in English-speaking environments and meet job requirements in one of the following areas: (a) Translation and Interpretation, (b) English Teaching, (c) Commerce, (d) Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurant Services.

5.0

PLO6: Effectively apply specialized knowledge in one of the following areas: (a) Translation and Interpretation, (b) English Teaching, (c) Commerce, (d) Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurant Services in the workplace.

5.0

PLO7: Demonstrate the ability to analyze, evaluate, and solve complex problems related to the profession in response to specific job requirements in: (a) Translation and Interpretation, (b) English Teaching, (c) Commerce, (d) Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurant Services.

5.0

PLO8: Develop communication skills and the ability to work creatively, independently, or in teams effectively; possess self-study and research skills as a foundation for lifelong learning and adaptation to challenging work environments.

4.0

PLO9: Be aware of and adhere to ethical standards and social and professional responsibilities in the context of globalization.

 
 

4. LIST OF COURSES

First year

Semester 1

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

ENG181

Basic Listening and Speaking Skills

02

ENG182

Basic Reading Skills

03

ENG111

English Pronunciation Practice

04

NDF108

National Defense and Security 1

05

NDF109

National Defense and Security 2

06

NDF210

National Defense and Security 3

07

NDF211

National Defense and Security 4

Semester 2

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-1

02

ENG184

Intermediate Listening and Speaking Skills

03

ENG186

Intermediate Writing Skills

04

ENG191

English Grammar

05

SKL115

Project Design Thinking

Elective Knowledge:

Group 1:
06 | PHT304 | Volleyball 1

Group 2:
06 | PHT307 | Basketball 1

Group 3:
06 | PHT310 | Fitness and Aesthetics 1

Group 4:
06 | PHT313 | Vovinam 1

Group 5:
06 | PHT316 | Football 1

Semester 3

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

SOS101

Fundamentals of Vietnamese Culture

02

CAP211

Introduction to Information Technology

Second year

Semester 4

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-2

02

POS104

Marxist-Leninist Philosophy

03

SKL116

Innovation and Entrepreneurship Thinking

04

ENG185

Advanced Listening Skills

05

ENG188

Sentence Writing Skills

06

ENG152

Discussion Skills

Elective Knowledge:

Group 1:
07 | PHT305 | Volleyball 2

Group 2:
07 | PHT308 | Basketball 2

Group 3:
07 | PHT311 | Fitness and Aesthetics 2

Group 4:
07 | PHT314 | Vovinam 2

Group 5:
07 | PHT317 | Football 2

Semester 5

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-3

02

POS103

Ho Chi Minh's Ideology

03

ENG151

Note-taking Skills

04

ENG187

Advanced Reading Skills

05

ENG189

Paragraph Writing Skills

06

ENG154

Debating Skills

Elective Knowledge:

Group 1:
07 | PHT306 | Volleyball 3

Group 2:
07 | PHT309 | Basketball 3

Group 3:
07 | PHT312 | Fitness and Aesthetics 3

Group 4:
07 | PHT315 | Vovinam 3

Group 5:
07 | PHT318 | Football 3

Semester 6

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

POS106

Scientific Socialism

02

MAN116

Principles of Management

03

ENG183

Introduction to Linguistics

Third year

Semester 7

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-4

02

ENG190

Essay Writing Skills

03

ENG194

Phonetics and Morphology

04

POS105

Marxist-Leninist Political Economy

05

ENG153

Presentation Skills

06

ENG114

International English Exam Skills

07

ENG192

Translation Skills

Semester 8

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-5

02

POS107

History of the Communist Party of Vietnam

03

ENG195

Syntax and Semantics

04

ENG171

British and American Culture and Society

05

ENG149

Commercial Translation

06

ENG170

British and American Literature

Semester 9

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

LAW106

Introduction to Law

02

ENG193

Interpretation Skills

03

PSY167

Applied Psychology

Fourth year

Semester 10

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

Foreign Language II-6

02

ENG196

Event Planning Skills

Specialization Group 1: English for Business

| 03 | ENG197 | Fundamental of marketing |
| 04 | ENG198 | Business communication skills |
| 05 | ENG199 | Principles of Business Management |
| 06 | MAN2053 | Office administration |

Specialization Group 2: English Translation and Interpretation
| 03 | ENG1001 | Translation Theory |
| 04 | ENG1006 | Technology in Translation and Interpretation |
| 05 | ENG1002 | News Translation |
| 06 | ENG156 | Advanced Interpretation |

Specialization Group 3: English Language Teaching Methods
| 03 | ENG172 | English Language Teaching Theories |
| 04 | ENG173 | English Language Teaching Techniques |
| 05 | ENG175 | Teaching English to Children |
| 06 | ENG174 | English Teaching Practicum |

Specialization Group 4: English for Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurant Industry
| 03 | ENG1003 | Overview of Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurants |
| 04 | ENG129 | Tour Guiding Skills |
| 05 | ENG1004 | Hotel Reception Operations |
| 06 | ENG1005 | Tourism, Hospitality, and Restaurant Marketing |

Specialization Group 5: Graduation Thesis
| 07 | ENG477 | Graduation Thesis in English Language |

 

Semester 11

No.

Course Code

Course Title

01

ENG576

English Language Graduation Internship

 

5. TEACHING & LEARNING STRATEGIES AND METHODS 

No.

Teaching Method

Description

1

Direct Teaching

Direct teaching refers to a method in which information is delivered directly from the instructor to the learners. It is often used in traditional classroom settings and is effective for conveying foundational knowledge or explaining new skills. This includes Explicit Teaching, Lectures, and Guest Lectures.

 

Explicit Teaching

A direct method where the instructor provides detailed guidance and explanations to help learners achieve knowledge and skills objectives.

 

Lecture

The instructor delivers lesson content and explanations. Learners mainly listen and take notes occasionally.

 

Guest Lecture

Learners attend lectures conducted by external professionals or experts, providing general or specialized insights into their field.

2

Indirect Teaching

Learners are provided with learning conditions without explicit instruction from instructors. This learner-centered approach encourages active participation and critical thinking. Methods include Inquiry, Problem Solving, and Case Study.

 

Inquiry

Instructors pose open-ended questions or problems, guiding learners to discover answers through discussion and analysis.

 

Problem Solving

Learners engage with real-world problems to acquire knowledge and skills required by the course.

 

Case Study

Learners analyze real-life scenarios to build critical thinking, communication, problem-solving, decision-making, and research skills.

3

Experiential Learning

Learners acquire knowledge and skills through direct experience, observation, and practical involvement. Methods include Models, Field Trips, Experiments, and Teaching Research Teams.

 

Models

Learners observe and construct models as assigned to understand specific content and develop practical skills.

 

Roleplay / Simulation Practice

Simulations recreate real-life processes or events, offering immersive learning experiences and interaction.

 

Field Trip

Through site visits, learners observe real working environments, understand technologies in their field, and develop professional skills and workplace culture.

 

Experiment

Instructors demonstrate and guide learners to conduct experiments to meet specific learning objectives.

 

Teaching Research Team

Learners join instructors’ projects or research groups to build research and creative skills, preparing them for graduate studies.

4

Interactive Learning

A method combining class activities like questioning, discussion, and debate, with instructor guidance. It helps learners develop social, critical thinking, communication, and negotiation skills. Methods include Debate, Discussion, and Peer Learning.

 

Debate

Learners present opposing viewpoints and persuade others, fostering critical thinking and public speaking skills.

 

Discussion

Learners work in groups to discuss common goals and refine ideas collaboratively.

 

Peer Learning

Learners collaborate in small groups to solve problems and present their outcomes via reports or presentations.

5

Self-learning

All learning activities performed individually by learners with little or no instructor supervision. This method supports autonomy and personal responsibility through tasks or projects assigned by the instructor.

 

Work Assignment

Learners complete assignments at home based on the instructions and requirements given by the instructor.

 

6. ASSESSMENT

No.

Assessment Method

Description

1

On-going/Formative Assessment

The purpose of formative assessment is to provide timely feedback for both instructors and learners on their progress and areas that need improvement during the teaching and learning process. Common methods include: Attendance Check, Work Assignment, and Oral Presentation.

 

Attendance Check

Besides self-study, learners' regular participation and contribution during the course reflect their attitude toward learning. Attendance assessment is conducted depending on each course and based on specific criteria designed to assess a Course Learning Outcome (CLO).

 

Work Assignment

Learners are required to complete assignments related to the lesson content either during or after class time. These assignments may be done individually or in groups and are assessed using specific criteria outlined in a rubric or based on CLO-specific evaluation standards.

 

Oral Presentation

In some courses, learners work in groups to solve a problem, situation, or topic and present their results to the class. This not only helps them achieve subject-specific knowledge but also develop skills such as communication, negotiation, and teamwork. Assessment of these skills is conducted using rubric-based criteria aligned with the designated CLOs.

2

Summative Assessment

The purpose of summative assessment is to draw conclusions and rank learners based on their achievement of objectives, learning outcomes, and progress at specific points in the learning process (e.g., midterm, final exam, or end-of-course evaluation). Common methods include: Written Exam, Multiple Choice Exam, Oral Exam, Written Report, Oral Presentation, Teamwork Assessment, and Peer Assessment.

 

Written Exam

Learners are required to answer questions, solve exercises, or provide personal opinions on course-related issues. The answers are graded based on pre-designed answer keys using a 10-point scale. The number of questions is determined based on the knowledge content of the course.

 

Multiple Choice Exam

Similar to the written exam, this method requires learners to select answers from given options. The key difference is that the options are pre-printed in the test paper.

 

Oral Exam

Learners are evaluated through interviews or direct Q&A sessions. The assessment is based on specific criteria outlined in a rubric.

 

Written Report

Learners are assessed based on their written reports, including content, structure, explanation, and supporting visuals or diagrams. Evaluation is conducted using appropriate rubric criteria aligned with the targeted CLOs.

 

Oral Presentation

This method is identical to the oral presentation used in formative assessment but is conducted at specific times such as midterm, final, or end of the course.

 

Teamwork Assessment

This method is used when group-based learning activities are implemented. It evaluates the learners’ teamwork skills using rubric-based criteria.

 

Peer Assessment

Learners assess the contributions and performance of their peers during group activities. Evaluation is guided by rubric criteria.

 

7. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

 

8. ACCESS TO EBOOKS AND OPEN ACCESS RESOURCES AT THE LIBRARY

Click here for more information  

 

9. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 

After graduation, students will be able to take on the following roles / positions:
  • Translators and interpreters at companies, diplomatic agencies, media organizations, and socio-economic institutions both in Vietnam and internationally; translation work for publishing houses, book distribution centers, newspapers, magazines, etc.
  • Communication specialists, event organizers, secretaries, or assistants in foreign companies.
  • Marketing or import-export specialists in various businesses.
  • Tour guides, consultants, or human resource staff at travel agencies, restaurants, and
  • hotels.
  • Language teachers at language centers, primary schools, secondary schools, high schools, vocational schools, colleges, or universities.

 

IV. MASTER OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE

1. PROGRAM OVERVIEW 

1.1 Program Goal

The Master’s program in English Language at HUTECH is designed to:  
  • To educate citizens with moral qualities, socially responsible awareness, basic knowledge of social and cultural sciences, information technology and ability to do research to meet the demand of socioeconomic development and integration of the country. 
  • To create a workforce with English language knowledge and skills for effectively and appropriately communicating in various settings, and basic specialized knowledge and generic skills to adapt to the challenging world of work in the era of 4.0 and pursue lifelong learning and professional development

1.2 Program Objectives

  • PO1- Knowledge of politics, philosophy, a second foreign language, information technology and research methodology to apply in life, work environments and further education.
  • PO2- In-depth knowledge of the English language, the history of the English language development, and British and American culture, society and literature. 
  • PO3- In-depth professional knowledge and skills of English teaching and learning, and ability to apply those knowledge and skills effectively in the work environment. 
  • PO4- Professional and research ethical standards, self-responsibility qualities, personal autonomy, ability to work independently, lifelong learning skills, and communication skills. 

These objectives embrace in-depth theoretical and practical expertise in English language studies which will be beneficial to graduate students after finishing the Master’s program of English Language at HUTECH. Not only do they accumulate the knowledge of the English language, they will be able to apply the theories they have learned into their work and to formulate their own philosophy in their life. Knowledge in doing research, both qualitative and qualitative will enable them to give evidenced-based decisions being in line with the dynamic socio-economic environment. In addition, graduate students are hopefully able to exhibit leadership, ethical standards, social responsibility and the ability to work in interdisciplinary and multicultural teams. Their commitment to lifelong learning and adaptability to global trends ensures their capacity to contribute to sustainable development of society.

 

1.3 Study Environment

The Master’s program of English Language at HUTECH offers a modern, application-oriented, and internationally integrated learning environment that fosters learners’ comprehensive development in both academic knowledge and professional competencies.

3.1. Modern Facilities

Learners attend classes in well-equipped rooms featuring projectors, audio systems, and air conditioning. Multimedia laboratory is well equipped and the school library which houses various sources of both printed and on-line materials in English as well as textbooks of all the subjects taught in the program are available.

 

3.2. Digital Learning Platforms

The program is supported by a digital ecosystem, including HUTECH’s Learning Management System (LMS), the e-HUTECH portal, and the Edusoft training management system—allowing students to manage their schedules, access materials, and track academic performance anytime, anywhere.

3.3. Academic and Research

Resources HUTECH provides a modern library system with thousands of printed books and digital resources, including access to national and international databases, supporting learners in both coursework and academic research.

3.4. Industry-Based and Practical Learning

The curriculum integrates research activities, thematic discussions, academic seminars, and field trips to educational institutions both in Ho Chi Minh City and abroad. These activities help learners apply knowledge in real-world settings while expanding their professional networks.

3.5. Active Academic Environment

Beyond the classroom, learners are encouraged to join academic clubs, expert talks, training workshops, and scientific conferences organized by the Institute of Postgraduate Studies and the university. These activities promote creativity, critical thinking, and collaboration in a dynamic educational space.


 

 

 

2. PROGRAMME DESCRIPTION

 

Name of the Program 

Master of English Language

Program Duration

To be completed in 1,5 - 2 years on a full-time basis over 03 semesters

Total earned Credits

61 credits

Curriculum Structure

Click here for more information

 

3. AREAS OF FOCUS

  • English Language and Culture

  • Teaching English

  • Translation Studies

4. PROGRAMME LEARNING OUTCOMES

Program Learning Outcome (PLO)

Corresponding to the target (PO)

Competency level (*)

PLO1

Effectively implement knowledge of philosophy, politics to solve life-and work-related problems.

PO1

4,0

PLO2

Effectively conduct research topics or projects to meet the job requirements and further education.  

PO1

5.0

PLO3

Effectively use IT software in life, in the work environment and research to meet the requirements of the era of 4.0 and lifelong learning. 

PO1

4,0

PLO4

Use a second foreign language (Japanese, Chinese, or French) at level 4 of Vietnamese Foreign Language Proficiency Framework (VFLPF) to enhance opportunities to communicate to and contact other cultures.  

PO1

4,0

PLO5

Demonstrate the ability to compare concepts of the English language, culture and literature to solve English language-related problems arising from the work environment. 

PO2

5,0

PLO6

Demonstrate the ability to design tasks related to teaching materials, and methods of teaching, learning and assessment.

PO3

5,0

PLO7

Demonstrate the ability to evaluate other instructors’ designed materials, teaching and assessment methods in teaching and learning of English language, culture and literature.

PO3

5,0

PLO8

Develop professional and research ethical standards, personal autonomy and self-responsibility.  

PO4

5,0

PLO9

Demonstrate skills of communication, the ability to work independently, collaboratively and creatively and also to conduct lifelong learning.

PO4

5,0

 

5. LIST OF COURSES

1st Semester

2nd Semester

GENG 101 Academic Writing

GENG 125 Research Methodology in Social Sciences

GENG 135 Seminar on English Language Studies

GENG 110 History of the English Language 

GENG 106 Cross Cultural Perspectives

GENG 110 Language Testing

GENG 102 Advanced Methodology of English Language Teaching

GENG 111 Materials Design

GPEN101 Philosophy

Elective courses

  • GCHN101 Chinese 1

  • GFRE101 French 1 

  • GJAP101 Japanese 1

3rd Semester

4th Semester

GENG137 Teaching Translation and Interpreting

GENG112 Research Writing

GENG113 Teaching Practice

GENG416 Minor Thesis

GENG120 British and American Short Stories

 

GENG414 Practicum

Elective courses

  • GCHN102 Chinese 1

  • GFRE102 French 1 

  • GJAP102 Japanese 1

 

6. TEACHING & LEARNING STRATEGIES AND METHODS 

 

At HUTECH, our teaching and learning methods are based on international best practice to ensure that learners enter the workplace with the knowledge skills they need to succeed in both national and international working environments.

6.1 Teaching & Learning Strategies

We are committed to providing learners diverse and student-centered teaching and learning approach aligned with HUTECH educational philosophy: 

“Learn to learn – Learn to do – Learn to create – Learn to be independent – Learn to develop together” These strategies aim to foster active engagement, independent inquiry, problem-solving skills, and reflective thinking among learners. The main strategies include:

  • Direct instruction with interactive lectures and practice

  • Indirect instruction with case study

  • Experiential learning with simulation and role play

  • Interactive instruction with brainstorming, discussion, oral presentation, seminar, debate, journal writing or reflection and peer evaluation review

  • Independent study with written assignments and project

 

6.2 Teaching & Learning Methods

A wide range of methods are employed to ensure the development of practical competencies and adaptability to the dynamic tourism and travel industry:

  • Flipped learning

  • Problem-based learning

  • Project-based learning

  • Blended learning

  • Experiential learning

  • Reflection and self-assessment

  • Debate, demonstration, and simulation

  • Technology-enhanced learning (e.g., AI applications, gamification, etc.)

Learners’ experience includes classroom learning, facilitated online and self-directed learning through Learning Management System (LMS), peer learning, industry field trips and guest speakers. 

These strategies and methods are integrated throughout the curriculum via key modules such as: Research Methodology, Seminar on English Language Studies, Teaching Translation and Interpreting, Cross-cultural Perspectives in Language Teaching as well as through projects and research assignments.

They enable students to develop critical thinking, research capability in English language, creativity in teaching English, teamwork open to novelty—consistent with HUTECH’s focus on applied, industry-relevant, and internationally integrated education.

 

7. ASSESSMENT

 

A screenshot of a computer

AI-generated content may be incorrect.

 

A screenshot of a computer

AI-generated content may be incorrect.

 

The Master’s program of English Language at HUTECH applies a comprehensive, outcome-based assessment system to evaluate learners’ mastery of the programme learning outcomes (PLOs). This system integrates both formative and summative assessments designed to align with Bloom’s Taxonomy and measure a wide range of cognitive and practical competencies.

 

7.1. Assessment Methods 

A variety of assessment methods are used to be constructively aligned to achieving the program learning outcomes and course learning outcomes as well as the teaching and learning objectives. They include:

  • Individual and group assignments

  • Presentations and essays

  • Case study analyses

  • Exams and quizzes

  • Projects and research theses

  • Practicum reports

 

A group of people standing in front of a yellow banner

AI-generated content may be incorrect.

 

A person standing in front of a sign

AI-generated content may be incorrect.

 

7.2. Assessment Tools & Rubrics

The assessment methods are used to include rubrics, marking schemes, timelines, and regulations, and these are shown to ensure validity, reliability, and fairness in assessment. The assessment standards and procedures for student progression and degree completion and assessment-appeal policies are communicated to learners, and applied consistently. 

  • Rubrics are developed for each task, clearly outlining performance criteria for transparency and objectivity.

  • Specific rubrics are used for various types of assessment, including attendance, group work, oral exams, practical performance, and thesis evaluation.

  • Technology-Enabled Assessment Monitoring:

  • Excel-Based Measurement System is used to track the attainment of Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs) and their contribution to PLOs.

  • A Smart OBE (Outcome-Based Education) system is being developed via LMS to automatically measure and report learner achievement in real time.

7.3. Consistency and Improvement

  • Assessments are regularly reviewed and updated to ensure alignment with industry needs and learning outcomes.

  • Stakeholder feedback and internal evaluations are used to refine the assessment system continuously.

 

8. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

To effectively support your learning and research, the HUTECH Library has updated the following useful links:

 

📩 For further inquiries, please contact:
Website: https://lib.hutech.edu.vn
Email: tt.thuvien@hutech.edu.vn

 

9. CAREER OPPORTUNITY

9.1.

  • Roles Manager or executive in travel agencies, tour operators, hotels, or resorts

  • Department head in areas such as tour operations, product development, or MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions)

  • Tourism development officer in businesses or tourism organizations

9.2. Consulting – Research – Education

  • Consultant in tourism product and destination development

  • Lecturer or researcher in tourism, travel, or hospitality management at universities, colleges, or research institutes

  • Contributor to tourism policy development in governmental agencies

9.3. Employment in Government or International Organizations

  • Specialist or officer at Departments of Tourism, National Tourism Authorities, or trade and investment promotion agencies

Project coordinator or program officer at NGOs or international organizations involved in tourism and cultural development
 

Faculty of English Language 3271 Faculty of English Language 3273

 

Faculty of English Language 3279

More information to visit at: Click here for more information

V. ACTIVITIES

Innovative English Teaching Solutions Proposed in Master’s Theses at HUTECH 18/06/2025

English students break stereotypes, improve their critical thinking with modern American literature

HUTECH graduate students explore career opportunities and international teaching methods at Royal School

Analyzing Practical Applications and Leadership Competence in Language Program Management with HUTECH Experts

Master's thesis evaluation board in English Language: Recognizes many research topics with practical application

Creative Impact at Learning Express 2025: An International Collaboration to Shape the Future

Exploring to empathize: HUTECH and SP students engage with communities through LeX 2025

Creative Perspectives in English Teaching Research at Master's Thesis Defenses 26/02/2025

HUTECH English Language Postgraduates Complete Thesis Defense, Opening Up New Research Directions 10/01/2025

CYSG 2025: An academic forum connecting young scientists, graduate students, and doctoral candidates

HUTECH equips graduate students and doctoral candidates with information resource utilization skills

Cultural Day Xmas Joy 2024: English Faculty students spread Christmas cheer with international friends

HUTECH English Language Postgraduates Successfully Defend Master’s Theses 29/11/2024

Fostering Intercultural Dialogue: HUTECH English Faculty Students in Exchange with Korean Counterparts

 

VI. INTERNATIONALISATION 

  • Promoting internationalisation by adopting best practices in governance, leadership, and management models within higher education institutions.

  • Facilitating internationalisation through the development of joint programmes, including articulation agreements and franchise collaboration models.

  • Conducting benchmarking exercises with curricula from regional and international universities to ensure global relevance and competitiveness.

  • Advancing internationalisation through collaborative education and research partnerships with universities worldwide.

  • Aligning with international accreditation standards such as QA Ratings, QS Asia Rankings, FIBAA, and AUN-QA to enhance global recognition.

  • Fostering internationalisation in the staff and student body to promote diversity and global engagement.

  • Integrating international perspectives into teaching and learning materials, including offering modules or programmes delivered in English language and other languages where applicable.

  • Supporting internationalisation through the establishment of short-term and long-term student exchange programmes.

  • Expanding the international network of academics and employers to enhance global engagement, opportunities and reputation.

  • Promoting international research collaboration to address global challenges and contribute to innovative solutions.

  • Collaborating on initiatives that address pressing global issues such as climate change, diversity, equity, and inclusion, in alignment with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Faculty of English Language 3426

VII. ADMISSION INFORMATION FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

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