| 英文摘要 |
University general education courses that connect students with practical applications will help enhance their abilities. If course content allows students to connect with real-world situations, it will help improve their abilities, enhance their application skills, and reduce the learning-application gap. The biggest problem with general education courses is that students generally perceive them as lacking academic substance and practical application, creating a major obstacle to the advancement of general education. This also means that students perceive a gap between what they learn and their practical application. This study, through teachers' observations of students overlooking risk during investment simulations due to the lack of actual trading, and through student feedback on practical application problems, highlights the gap between students' learning and actual application. This study aims to address the shortcomings of current practical courses, ensuring that students, upon completion of the course, possess a strong understanding of risk management and the ability to apply it in practice. The course used students who only participated in investment simulations as a control group and students who were willing to engage in actual investment as an experimental group. Students were assessed for learning outcomes at the beginning and end of the semester, and questionnaires and feedback reports were provided to assess their application. This was to verify whether the course's improved implementation of real-world investment practices enhanced students' risk assessment skills. The empirical results showed that both the investment simulation and real-world investment groups showed significant improvement in their grades at the end of the semester. The actual investment group showed the greatest improvement in risk management awareness, and the variance in investment gains and losses was relatively small, demonstrating that improving practical instruction and incorporating real-world investment practices can enhance students' risk management awareness. |