英文摘要 |
Editing and post production special effects are cumbersome processes, and their difficulty leads to low learning motivation among students. This research incorporated project-based learning, the Attention, Relevance, Confidence, and Satisfaction (ARCS) learning motivation model, and example teaching into a curriculum and teaching methodology to increase learning motivation and learning effectiveness. A second-year elective digital imaging design course in a university was used as a case study. The lectures covered camera movement, storyboarding, film editing, post production, and special effects. This study conducted in 2018 and employed action research. After the lectures were revised and the students' learning motivation and learning effectiveness were evaluated, the course was implemented again in 2019. The data collected comprised students' homework grades; the results of a teaching satisfaction questionnaire on professional knowledge, core competencies, lecture content, curriculum planning, and teacher-student interaction; and the results of the ARCS learning motivation questionnaire. These quantitative data were compared with the results of an open questionnaire. The results indicated that the key to topic-oriented learning is to set periodic checkpoints that enable teachers to control the course effectively. In addition, teachers returning students' homework enabled the students to correct their mistakes. The key to improving learning outcomes by leveraging ARCS learning motivation theory is to increase the relevance of homework to students' daily lives. Homework grading standards should be consistent to enable students to achieve the learning goals and develop a positive mentality. In example teaching, teachers' input is crucial to increasing learning motivation and to enabling students to apply the knowledge they learn. |