| 英文摘要 |
This study centers on intergenerational learning and educational interaction, examining how emerging technologies can serve as a bridge across generational divides to reshape a culture of co-learning. In increasingly normalized mixed-age learning environments, generational differences in cognitive styles, communication rhythms, and perceptions of authority often lead to interactional tensions and unequal participation. Drawing on empirical observations and instructional practice, this paper identifies the psychological contradictions and participation patterns learners experience when engaging with technology. It further explores the potential of technology to foster intergenerational understanding, balance interactional dynamics, and enhance social fitness. When emerging technologies are intentionally designed and guided through cognitive, emotional, and social dimensions, they can not only mend generational rifts but also foster an inclusive, collaborative, and well-being-oriented educational culture. |