P.O.Box 132, 89608 Papar, Sabah Malaysia Abstract: The shifts in education realms demand teachers to embrace changes in their teaching practices to keep abreast with the requirements of the 21st century learning. This research explores the use of P.E.E.R coaching as a potential means for teacher learning which promotes instructional change that will lead to improved student outcomes in the English language teaching world. P.E.E.R is the acronym coined by the researcher for Personalised, Empowering, Engaging and Reflective coaching strategy, which also refers to the “partnership between teachers in a nonjudgmental environment built around a collaborative and reflective dialogue. It is a confidential process through which teachers share their expertise and provide one another with feedback, support, and assistance for the purpose of enhancing learning by refining present skills, learning new skills, and/or solving classroom-related problems” (Dalton & Moir, 1991). This research was conducted over a period of seven months with four experienced English language teachers from four Malaysian secondary schools in the district of Papar, Sabah. This qualitative research gathers data through observations, interviews and document reviews to examine the change in the teachers’ instructional practices and the impact this transformation have on student outcomes. The findings show remarkable change in practice among all the four teachers which impacted their students’ outcomes positively. This indicates that P.E.E.R coaching is a powerful strategy to promote instructional change towards enhanced student outcomes.