| 英文摘要 |
Globalization has a major effect on the world, necessitating the enhancement of global citizenship among university students. This paper examines the teaching practices involved in the Globalization and Citizenship course in university settings. It outlines the rationale for program planning from epistemological and pedagogical perspectives. This course enables students to participate in community organizations, thereby enhancing their understanding of globalization in real life. In this study, the author used an action research method and multiple data collection techniques to explore the experiences and performance of college students in acquiring global citizenship, including their experiences in connecting with community organizations. The research findings are as follows. First, in terms of learners’performance, the foundational subject knowledge provided by the general curriculum is crucial for ensuring successful learning outcomes. Second, in terms of deepening the epistemology of global citizenship competences, while the curriculum’s planning and teaching design enable students to acquire relevant skills and actions, understanding transnational topics or developing critical consciousness poses additional challenges. Third, regarding learning experiences in community organizations, these experiences not only broaden students’global understanding but also foster their knowledge of teamwork and promote social action. |