| 英文摘要 |
Many management-related disciplines have already adjusted their management courses to single-semester, two-credit courses. However, due to the comprehensive cyclical nature of management thinking, it is challenging to achieve the goal of developing management thinking skills within limited time. This study redefines clear teaching objectives for single-semester, two-credit management courses, designs teaching materials, introduces process-oriented writing instruction, and proposes three research hypotheses regarding teaching methods, learner engagement, and learning outcomes. Through actual teaching and data collection, the hypotheses are validated through regression analysis. The results indicate that the application of process-oriented writing instruction for language teaching in management education does not show significant direct effects, with student intrinsic motivation remaining the primary factor affecting learning outcomes. Furthermore, the study finds a positive moderating effect of writing instruction between student engagement and learning outcomes. Specifically, students who actively participate in writing instruction demonstrate significantly improved learning outcomes, whereas those who do not show active engagement in writing instruction have limited effects on improving learning outcomes through their engagement. In practical teaching scenarios, the study reveals that for students with higher self-regulation in learning, writing instruction significantly enhances their learning outcomes. Hence, the suitability of management writing instruction in teaching settings is greatly influenced by student background conditions. |