英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore how to use the “situated learning” to incorporate theoretical knowledge, practical actions, and empirical reflection into social work research method curriculums. Situated learning refers to the design of a series of learning situations in the curriculum, so that learners can connect knowledge, actions, and experience, and then learn how to employ “situational knowledge and ability”. In this study, I will use the BASW “Methodology of Social Work” as the target to investigate how attendees to this course acquired embodied knowledge of social work research methods. The study finds several elements in the curriculum design of situated learning: First, teachers should be able to translate the core knowledge and competence of the course into lectures as well as specific practical actions. Second, these practical actions should interest the learners and make them willing to cooperate. Third, the learners should generate specific experience through the operation of practical actions. Fourth, the teacher should be able to guide and discuss the experiences generated from the practical action, and link the relationships among action, experiences, and core knowledge. In addition, through this teaching model, students should become more interested in the curriculum, better understand the steps and knowledge of social work research methods through actual operation, and the purpose of social work research method. The findings of this study are expected to enhance the teaching model of “situated learning” by creating more diverse reference teaching methods for social work education. |