| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to investigate the use of flipped teaching and problem-based learning (PBL) models in enhancing creativity in the course of Su Shi's tea literature. The research targeted 38 students from various departments at a technological university in southern Taiwan who were enrolled in the Su Shi tea literature general education course. The study was conducted over a period of 13 weeks in the classroom of the General Education Center. Under the flipped teaching and PBL models, instructional strategies were developed using the PRDPP framework, incorporating insights from the BOPPPS Model. Research tools included a self-compiled learning achievement test administered before and after the experiment, as well as a creativity scale questionnaire adapted from literature, supplemented with analysis of learner group creative processes using the ADDIE model. Quantitative data analysis involved single-sample t-tests and paired-sample t-tests to assess learning outcomes, students' creative self-efficacy, individual creativity, and team creativity support. The results confirmed significant improvements in learning achievement, creative self-efficacy, individual creativity, and team creativity support among students receiving flipped teaching and PBL instruction. Qualitative research relied on students' ''tea literature creative practices'' as evidence of their creative performance. The experimental teaching outcomes support the effectiveness of flipped teaching and PBL instructional strategies in enhancing creativity in Su Shi's tea literature general education courses, thereby revitalizing and developing the teaching and research of classical tea literature and providing an optimized teaching model for classical literature, serving as a reference for related course instruction and practical research. |