| 英文摘要 |
Within the technical and vocational education system, a significant number of students exhibit a detrimental impact on their mathematical abilities, often described as being "scarred" by their experiences in mathematics-related subjects. During their junior high and high school years, these students frequently encounter frustrations in the learning process, leading them to believe that their efforts are futile. Consequently, they tend to lack motivation, perceive learning as an overwhelming challenge, and develop a sense of learned helplessness. To address this issue, it is advisable to begin by alleviating the psychological burden on students. This study focuses on a course centered on statistical data analysis in mathematics, implementing strategies such as gamification, collaborative group work, and practical teaching methods. These approaches aim to help students overcome learned helplessness, boost their motivation to learn, and engage actively in the course through competitive and cooperative gaming activities, ultimately enhancing their learning outcomes. The research employs a business-oriented theme, specifically the exploration of consumer types utilizing the RFM model, which facilitates group collaboration for report completion and result dissemination. Students were organized into groups based on their entrance scores and academic performance. The study utilized comparative analyses of pre- and post-test results, as well as performance competitions that included self-evaluations, peer evaluations, and participant assessments, to evaluate various aspects of learning effectiveness. Additionally, a survey was conducted to gauge student satisfaction with the teaching practices implemented, serving as a basis for future pedagogical enhancements. The findings revealed that students categorized as D (those with low admission scores and low academic performance) demonstrated an improvement exceeding 20 points compared to students in category A (those with high admission scores and high academic performance). Furthermore, it was noted that 100% of the student’s expressed motivation or willingness to engage in big data analysis, with significant improvements observed in 53.8% of the participants and partial improvements in 46.2%. |