英文摘要 |
This study adopted the theory of multiple teaching and assessment to match up students' learning development and the problems of related units in Social Studies. Multiple teaching and assessment methods were designed to explore the effects of multiple teaching and assessment in Social Studies on elementary school students' learning attitudes and learning anxiety. This study applied convenience cluster sampling to select one elementary school sixth-year students in Pingtung County as subjects. Two from four classes were pick out to be the subjects and they were divided into the experimental group and control group. After the experimental instruction of four weeks, the author compared the results of multiple teaching methods and traditional instruction. Besides, the materials of students' pre- and post- experiment responses were also analyzed. The experimental instruments in this study were the scale of Social Studies learning attitudes and the scale of Social Studies learning anxiety. The methods adopted were ANCOVA for independent samples and qualitative analysis. The results of the experimental action research of multiple teaching and assessment on elementary school Social Studies were as follows:(1)To induce practical and workable multiple teaching and assessment methods, including the variety of teaching materials, the individualization of teaching methods, the animation of teaching medias, and real life situation assessments(. 2)Possible problems caused by the analysis of multiple teaching and assessments includes:the pressure of time and schedule, the difficulty of changing students' original learning habits, the hardship of fair and objective assessment results, and the lost of parents' concepts of assessment.(3)There was significant difference of students' Social Studies learning attitudes between the multiple teaching and assessment group and the traditional instruction group.(4)There was no significant difference of students' Social Studies learning anxiety between the multiple teaching and assessment group and the traditional instruction group. At last, the author provided solutions and suggestions as references for future multiple learning and assessments. |