| 英文摘要 |
Background variables of online learners are essential factors influencing both online self-efficacy and learning outcomes, with a strong correlation between the two. Prior to the occurrence of the domestic COVID-19 pandemic, there were fewer studies examining the effectiveness of converting physical school courses into online formats. Therefore, this study aimed to explore various factors affecting learning outcomes during this process. It focused on 864 junior high school students in Kaohsiung City and employed statistical methods such as t-tests, one-way analysis of variance, and multiple regression for data processing and analysis. The research findings revealed a positive relationship between online self-efficacy and learning effectiveness, with autonomous learning and motivation being the most significant predictors of online learning effectiveness. Higher levels of awareness and ability in autonomous learning led to greater enhancement in learning effectiveness. Regarding different background variables, the study showed significant differences in gender and grade affecting online self-efficacy, but no differences were observed in learning effectiveness. Longer online learning durations were associated with better performance in both self-efficacy and effectiveness. Furthermore, in terms of school location, the study showed that schools in indigenous areas demonstrated significantly higher online learning outcomes compared to urban schools. This was attributed to potential inconvenience in attending school in indigenous areas, making online courses a preferable option for home-based learning. Consequently, satisfaction with online courses and learning performance were better in indigenous area schools compared to urban schools. |