| 英文摘要 |
With the continuous impact brought by COVID-19, the educational field has witnessed the surge in distance learning. Although the majority of schools in many countries have resumed traditional classroom teaching/learning, most teachers are required to cultivate the readiness for teaching online. In the past three years, the schools at different levels in Taiwan have faced the challenges brought by the switch to distance learning. For Translation and Interpretation (T&I) courses, which typically are conducted face-to-face and put emphases on in-class practice and instant teacher feedback, the switch to online instruction brought challenges and much adjustment. This study, focusing on a synchronously-taught Sight Translation course, investigated how the students evaluated the aspects of course interaction and learning satisfaction. The findings have indicated that all three types of interaction were significantly correlated to students’course satisfaction. The highest correlation of 0.851 was found between satisfaction and learner-content interaction. In addition, a correlation of 0.754 was found between satisfaction and learner-instructor interaction, followed by a correlation of 0.523 between satisfaction and learner-learner interaction. Such results have reinforced the importance of quality online instructional content with many details planned accordingly. Moreover, as a Sight Translation course places a high priority on students’pair practices, the level of learner-learner interaction was perceived as high and positive, contributing to its significance in student satisfaction. |