| 英文摘要 |
In recent years in Taiwan, the social responsibility of universities has gradually become a focal point in discussions on higher education. The implementation of university social responsibility programs has evolved through a demonstration phase, the first phase, and the second phase under the support of the Ministry of Education, marking a new beginning with the Higher Education Sprout Project. Given that past research on the factors affecting students' learning outcomes in social care often overlooks the heterogeneity in the overall condition distribution of learning outcomes among students. This paper attempts to analyze the key factors affecting learning outcomes for different groups of students based on their learning performance, providing a preliminary basis for developing teaching models that lead students to care for society in response to different student needs in the future. This study focuses on daytime students in a private science and technology university in northern Taiwan, who took service-learning courses from 2009 to 2020. Quantile regression is applied to estimate the learning outcomes of students' social care, exploring the key factors affecting the learning outcomes of different groups of students. The results show that the impact of various variables on the social care learning outcomes of different groups of students presents an asymmetric relationship. Additionally, factors such as factors such as course selection, teaching mode, year of study, and class size have different impacts on students' learning outcomes, varying with the core concepts of social care. Therefore, how to balance ''strengthening the strong'' and ''assisting the weak'' to optimize curriculum planning and enhance students' social care capacity still requires empirical analysis to gradually set improvement goals based on the needs of students with different core concepts. |