英文摘要 |
Introduction: Big data analytics in sports is an emerging course that aims to cultivate students’data literacy to cope with the massive amounts of movement, location, and physiology signals collected by various sensors, as well as voluminous internet data on areas such as game performance, sports fan communities, and sports marketing in the era of explosive development of the Internet of Things and artificial intelligence. However, in sports education, there are relatively few courses on programming, statistics, and other prerequisite knowledge. This deficiency raises the learning threshold of big data analytics, resulting in low confidence in learning and poor learning outcomes. The main purpose of this study was to investigate the impacts on students’learning motivation, learning effectiveness, and self-confidence by combining the gradual release of responsibility (GRR) model with open educational resources (OER) to reformulate the big data analysis in sports course. Methods: This study applied the GRR model with OER to big data education in sports and designed three curriculum modules to improve professional knowledge and implement data manipulation skills in four stages:“I do it,”“We do it together,”“You do it together,”and“You do it alone.”Thirty-one students from a university department of a sports-related discipline were enrolled in the study. Data were collected through action research, interviews, and self-efficacy pre- and posttest questionnaires. Results: The results of the Wilcoxon signed-rank test of quantitative data from the questionnaire showed that students’self-efficacy in professional knowledge and processing skills improved significantly after the course. The results of the interviews indicated that OER can enhance learning motivation and GRR can be combined with the concepts of cooperative learning, topic-oriented learning, learning by doing, and active learning to help improve learning effectiveness. Conclusions: The GRR model, combined with an OER curriculum, design can effectively and progressively establish students’understanding of and confidence in each learning stage, resulting in highly effective teaching. It can narrow the gap between the prerequisite knowledge of sports and big data analysis and improve students’willingness to learn and confidence in learning and equip them with the data literacy required in the future. This teaching strategy may be applied to other courses with a higher learning threshold and lower learning confidence. |