| 英文摘要 |
This study employed Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to explore the self-regulated learning experiences of six students from the Department of Medical Imaging and Radiological Sciences at a technology university in central Taiwan during their English courses. Through classroom observations, semi-structured interviews, personal reflections, and learning journal analyses, this research sought to understand how students managed and perceived their self-regulation in English learning. The findings revealed that many participants faced challenges in goal setting, often relying on course outlines and external requirements rather than pursuing mastery goals, which led to inconsistencies and difficulties in self-regulation. Conversely, students with higher self-efficacy demonstrated stronger intrinsic motivation, adaptability, and engagement, which positively influenced their goal-setting and academic achievements. The study highlighted the transformative impact of self-efficacy, goal setting, and adaptive learning strategies on students' self-regulated learning processes. It recommended that educational settings implement targeted support measures for these skills and foster an environment that encourages autonomous learning to enhance students' engagement and success in language learning. |