英文摘要 |
'Basic design'' is an introductory course for students who are new to the field of design. The teaching mode has shifted from traditional classroom lectures to studio-based learning, with critique sessions being a common method used in studios. Through these critiques, students can develop their professional skills and knowledge. However, first-year students may not be familiar with how to transform conceptual ideas into design interpretations. Therefore, this study aims to explore effective communication modes between teachers and students during studio-based learning that can facilitate student learning. To investigate the preferred critique methods among students, the impact of different critique methods on teacher-student relationships, and which communication modes are conducive to promoting design progress; observation and questionnaire surveys were conducted on first-year interior design majors at Chung Yuan Christian University during a seven-week basic design course starting in September 2022. After completing assignments and exchanging critiques within groups, student questionnaires were administered to analyze the effects of critique methods, teacher-student relationships, and student backgrounds on communication modes as well as their influence on learning outcomes. The findings indicate that critique methods do affect teacher-student relationships; desktop critiques are more popular among students because they allow for closer interaction due to smaller group sizes and informal settings that foster friendlier relations between teachers and students. This type of relationship changes the communication mode from top-down ''lecturing'' by superiors towards equal ''dialogue.'' Moreover, equal dialogue promotes interest in learning while facilitating progress in designing. |