| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore whether the newly created double-sided muscle board game can support learning. Two groups were randomly divided into control group (n=51) and experimental group (n=48) with the consent of the students who took the physical assessment. In addition to the traditional teaching, the experimental group also conducted group board games. In addition, we collected a survey on muscle movement knowledge and learning satisfaction. The Johnson-Neyman method was used. The linear relationship between the two groups had different slopes between the pretest and the posttest. The regression line of the posttest was significantly higher than that of the control group, when the score of the pretest knowledge in the experimental group was less than 8.37. Most of the students in the experimental group recognized that the board game cards were helpful for reviewing muscle movements. This muscle board game can be used to help people with low prior knowledge improve their understanding and memory of muscle assessments. In the future, it can be used as an teaching tool or a scaffolding for differentiated teaching. |