| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the tutoring industry in Taiwan has rapidly developed and become a significant component of the educational sector. The diversification of tutoring services has notably influenced student learning satisfaction, although related research is limited. This study focuses on two major modes of instruction: individual tutoring and group instruction. It explores how these affect learning satisfaction and analyzes learning motivation, course experience, and learning attitudes, aiming to provide insights to optimize teaching quality and learning experiences. This research will address the following questions of The impacts of individualized tutoring and large class tutoring on learning satisfaction. Data will be collected through a survey method, defining the independent variable as the tutoring mode, with mediating variables including class experience and learning attitudes, and the dependent variable as learning satisfaction. Through quantitative analysis, this study aims to deepen the understanding of how individual instruction and large class instruction affect students' learning outcomes and preferences. This research is expected to reveal the differences in learning satisfaction between individual instruction and large class instruction and to explore the roles of learning motivation, class experience, and learning attitudes in the process of choosing a tutoring mode. The results show that individual tutoring modes can more effectively enhance students' learning satisfaction, particularly in terms of learning motivation and course experience. This study provides empirical suggestions for tutoring institutions to improve teaching strategies and offers evidence-based insights for educational policy makers. |