英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to investigate the ideal roles, real roles, and role discrepancies that different generations perceived on Taiwanese undergraduates. In total, 2,903 subjects who consisted of undergraduates, professors, and citizens participated in this study, and a self-developed Role Perceptions on Undergraduates Inventory was used as an instrument. The survey data were statistically analyze by descriptive statistics, the multivariate analysis of variance, and the Scheffé post hoc test. The findings of this study indicated that the highest and the lowest ideal-role-expectation were the moral development and the society participation respectively, while the liberal had a higher priority of ideal-role-expectation than did professional. All generations have perceived that the highest and the lowest performance of the undergraduate real roles were self-construction and exploring learning respectively. Moreover, all generations also have perceived that the larger role discrepancies were exploring learning and literacy cultivation, whereas the smaller role discrepancies were society participation and self-construction. The role expectations of the subjects born in 1990s had the characteristics of a lower expectation, a higher performance and a smaller discrepancy. On the other hand, those of the subjects born in the years other than 1990s had a higher expectation, a lower performance, and a larger discrepancy. |