英文摘要 |
This study employs action research to explore the teaching stages and their influencing factors in remote tutoring of rural primary school students by university students, while also making suggestions for the Ministry of Education's Digital Companions for Learning.Conducted from March to June 2023, the study involved one-to-one synchronous online academic tutoring for three students: one second-grader and two third-graders from rural primary schools, provided by three first-year bachelor students from the College of Education. The program included eight weekly sessions of one-hour online tutoring, followed immediately by 30-minute post-session discussions. The researcher, also acting as the university-level class teacher, provided 24 basic preparatory lesson plans (12 for second grade and 12 for third grade) before the program started and facilitated the discussions after each session. This study utilized qualitative analysis, primarily analyzing data from in-depth interviews, supplemented with observation records, teaching logs, and post-session discussions to explore the teaching stages and influencing factors of university students in remote tutoring. The findings revealed: (1) The university students adhered to three stages of teaching: teaching preparation, teaching action, and teaching review, which formed a cyclical teaching process. (2) Factors influencing teaching preparation included personal learning experiences and interests, perceptions of education, and the cyclical process from previous teaching cycles; factors affecting teaching action were discrepancies between actual teaching progress and planned progress, and mismatches between actual teaching conditions and the planned design; factors influencing teaching review were adjustments made to teaching plans based on experiences and reflections from actual teaching. (3) The ''teaching review'' phase had a decisive impact on university students in constructing and improving their teaching models. The results underscore the critical role of the ''teaching review'' stage in enhancing the teaching quality of university companions. ''Regular post-session discussions'' promoted reflective teaching among university students, guiding them in self-evaluation and continuous improvement of their teaching. Therefore, it is recommended that the Digital Companions for Learning include regular immediate post-session discussions and that university-level class teachers actively participate in these discussions to foster deeper reflection among university companions. |