英文摘要 |
Delivering theoretical marketing knowledge to students enrolled in an undergraduate course on international marketing offered by the university while also enabling them to apply such knowledge in practical situations is a major challenge in teaching. Various colleges, universities, and schools have paid increasing attention to students' problem-solving ability and adopted a student-centered, problem-based learning (PBL) teaching model. Employing a quasiexperimental design, the present study aimed to apply the PBL teaching method in an undergraduate course on international marketing to investigate differences in the learning outcomes of students accepting PBL teaching and those accepting conventional teaching. A total of 85 research participants were recruited through convenience sampling from students enrolled the course. A questionnaire survey and statistical analyses were conducted with the use of research instruments comprising scales for learning outcomes, learning attitudes, and self-efficacy. According to the results, students accepting PBL teaching significantly outperformed those accepting conventional teaching in terms of their professional knowledge of international marketing, learning attitudes, and self-efficacy. Furthermore, a questionnaire survey was administered to students who accepted PBL teaching to explore their attitudes toward this teaching method, with the survey results revealing that all of the students held positive feedback toward PBL teaching. The research findings served as a reference for teachers to practice PBL teaching in subjects related to business management. |