英文摘要 |
College student athletes often put such great emphasis on their athletic training and sport competitions that their campus experiences and cognitive learning outcomes are ignored, which affects their life adjustment and career development. Over the past few decades, the career development of college student athletes and the task of enhancing students' cognitive learning outcomes have drawn the attention of the public. Due to digitization and the effect of a low birth rate on higher education, numerous faculties and administrative staffs have come to recognize college student athletes' learning needs and the expectations of the public in order to design a proper environment and teaching program. As a result, faculties and administrative staffs at universities and colleges are devoted to finding the key factors that affect student athletes' cognitive learning outcomes. The main purpose of this study was to introduce a causal model of affecting college students' cognitive learning outcomes, including a general causal model. The research could be a reference for researchers to examine the relationships among the cognitive learning outcomes of student athletes and related factors, solve academic coaching and teaching site problems, and implement an education philosophy that centers on student-centered learning. Based on the results, this study provided some suggestions. First, colleges can set up learning objectives and principles, plan multiple learning support programs, and provide a seminar each semester that focuses on academic support. Second, based on college student athletes' student learning conditions and performance, faculties can plan multiple teaching activities, such as writing instruction, class discussions, and activities based on the situated learning model and PBL model. Third, student athletes should respect sport performance, the learning experience of courses, and cognitive learning outcomes. In addition, student athletes should strengthen their time management skills and enhance the interaction between teachers and students. |