英文摘要 |
Big data, the immediacy of the Internet, and emerging technology invisibly make the Z generation lack patience and creative thinking, unaware of the surrounding living environment, and even self-centered. However, is it possible to improve the learning attitude of the new generation and the lack of concern for the local culture through the teaching of educational planning? This study proposes a human-centered creative thinking training approach, combining technology-integrated marketing design and local cultural promotion project design in the instructional model. This project involves four major aspects: humanization, human-centered creative thinking, technological interaction, and Integrated-Marketing-Communication (IMC). First, the humanized course includes empathy maps, persona profiles, and customer journey maps. Second, we use creativity training tools to inspire students’creativity. Third, the technological interaction component incorporates the use of the MAKAR editing platform to integrate augmented reality (AR) design into the projects. Lastly, the IMC component encompasses project design that incorporates planning, design execution, and integration of different online and offline mediums. This project uses a mixed research method of quality and quantity. The qualitative part is a feedback report, and we use pre-test and post-test questionnaires to survey students’learning effectiveness in the teaching of human-centered creative thinking. The research results show that human-centered creative thinking teaching helps to improve students’learning achievement in localized integrated marketing design. Moreover, it positively impacts inspiring students' innovative thinking, and the participants express the highest level of satisfaction with the teaching content related to professional knowledge. However, the dimension of 'persistence of efficacy in the face of negative feedback did not demonstrate a significant impact. The research results can be utilized to improve this course and serve as a reference for teaching advertising design-related courses. |