英文摘要 |
This study mainly explored the service-learning process and effectiveness of college students participating in parent-child activities for children with disabilities and their families from 2020 to 2022. Each year the subjects of the study were about 12-13 students participating in service learning in a private technical university. Research tools included student questionnaires, service journals, reflective discussion notes, and student interviews. The research results in terms of the service-learning process include: 1. Most students felt negative emotions (frustration, worry) at the first service stage, and turned to positive feelings (sense of accomplishment, touch, or happiness) after the service; 2. At early stage students feared or didn’t know how to interact with children with disabilities until they slowly explored and developed a way to interact with them; 3. Students learned to face the challenges of guiding children with disabilities to participate in activities; 4. Students explored and broke through new experiences in parent-child activities for (1) The running-in of relationship building and the positioning of service roles in the activities (2) Providing advanced, more detailed and warm services, allowing love to flow in families (3) The first year just for survival by following the work schedule, and the second year feeling like going smoothly 5. Students changed from the old stereotypes or negative attitudes towards people with disabilities to positive views and attitudes. The effectiveness of service-learning include:1. the improvement of self-growth, such as patience, tolerance, resilience, cooperation, etc.; 2. the improvement of special education-related professional qualities; 3. the enhancement of caring literacy. Based on the research results, suggestions are provided to develop a service-learning program of parent-child activities for children with disabilities to improve students' learning. |