英文摘要 |
Introduction: In recent years, students with learning disabilities have become the largest special needs group on campuses. Due to their congenital dysfunction, non-intelligence issues, such as emotional interpretation, interpersonal relationships, perceptions, and lack of attention, are sometimes more troublesome for those students than academic learning itself. For teachers on the frontlines, this situation must be prioritized because it has made teaching more difficult and complicated. According to previous studies, ''orienteering'' is an outdoor sport capable of enhancing emotions and attention, and has additional benefits of improving group cohesion and life efficiency. For the purpose of improving the current curriculum for students with learning disabilities, this study adopted an open-classroom setting and integrated orienteering actions into the regular programs for students in a special education context. Methods: Under the principle of action research, a 10-week orienteering action was employed in a special classroom, and six students with learning disabilities agreed to participate in this qualitative study. The in-depth interviews, onsite observations, and individual documents, including notes, grades, and class records, were gathered as data, followed by the grounded theory analysis. Results: First, the problems regarding self-concept constructs among students with learning disabilities were re-discovered in the open-classroom setting, and this process became the foundation for modifying the orienteering actions used in this study. Second, the benefits of the orienteering program for students with learning disabilities were seen in the transformation of their self-confidence, emotional stability, improved interpersonal relationships, and their learning motivation. Conclusion: First, the condition of the self-concept among learning disabled students was rediscovered through an open-classroom setting. Second, the modified orienteering programs in this study demonstrated positive development progress on the self-concept construct for students with learning disabilities in middle school, but their change in academic performance was limited. Furthermore, the modified orienteering action plan, according to this research, was confirmed and worth recommending for use in the various teaching contexts of resource classes. |