From the first semester of 2020, all classes have been converted to absolute evaluation as all classes are conducted online due to the corona virus. At the same time, teachers discretion was expanded in the summative evaluation. In the case of PBL-type classes, there are cases in which students self-evaluation is adopted in the summative evaluation. However, whether self-assessment should be integrated into summative evaluation is a sensitive issue that needs to be carefully considered, and So far, there has not been sufficient consideration of summative evaluation based on PBL-type classes. In this study, as part of a review of the possibility of adopting student participatory evaluation, a quantitative analysis was conducted based on the results of students self and peer evaluation on their presentation project, a PBL-type class in charge of the researcher in the first semester of 2021. In addition, the students comments were qualitatively analyzed in order to check the learning effect as well as self-reflection through the activity. In the class of this study, a formative evaluation was performed using a scoring rubric for presentations on Japanese culture, and a t-test was performed to compare the average of self-evaluation and the average of peer evaluation for each group. As a result, the self-evaluation showed higher scores than the peer evaluation in all the 13-item evaluations in both the midterm and final exams, and there was a significant difference between the scores. In addition, through qualitative analysis, it was confirmed that the presentations performed in the PBL-type class stimulated learners motivation in terms of graduation requirements and that the use of the explicit scoring rubric could help learners understand the evaluation factors. did. However, from the results of the quantitative survey, it is considered that additional review is necessary to introduce self-evaluation into summative evaluation.