| 英文摘要 |
The application of Virtual Reality (VR) technology in the field of social work is explored, but most people have not had the opportunity to engage with or operate VR systems. A total of 41 participants from the younger generation in Taiwan who have already entered the workforce took part in a questionnaire survey. The study analyzed the relationships between perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, attitude toward use, and intention to use. Through actual interface operation and the completion of related questionnaires and performance during the process, the results indicate that the ease of use of the interface significantly affects users' perceived usefulness, attitude toward use, and intention to use. Additionally, based on participant feedback, recommendations were made to improve the interface, such as incorporating real-time Chinese instructions to help first-time users become more familiar with the equipment more quickly. This suggests that interface design should consider including direct text blocks and providing more intuitive and easily understandable operation guidelines to help users quickly adapt to and use VR devices, thereby enhancing user experience and satisfaction. |