| 英文摘要 |
Currently, the commonly used teaching and assessment methods in emotional education often fall short of aligning with the core concepts advocated by emotional theories and scholars—namely, active experience connection and personal meaning construction. The potential of student question-generation (SQG) in promoting the association, application, and reflection of prior knowledge and personal experiences is well documented, nonetheless, its effects on emotional education have yet to be empirically examined. Given this, this study aimed to investigate the effects of online SQG with worksheets strategy applied to emotional intelligence curriculum on students’emotional intelligence academic achievement and their competencies in emotion cognition, regulation, and expression, as compared to the online worksheets only strategy. Furthermore, how SQG supports students in reflecting and making connections between the study content and personal experiences was examined. Four classes of junior high school students in Chiayi County (N =51) participated in the study for eleven weeks. Quasi-experimental research method and document analysis were adopted for the purpose of this study. For the online SQG with worksheet experimental group, students generated questions and corresponding answers using‘if not’and‘main ideas’SQG approaches after completing online worksheets devised by the teacher, whereas the online worksheet contrast group only needed to complete online worksheets. Quantitative data analyzed via t-test, analysis of variance, and analysis of covariance techniques found no significant differences between the two groups in emotional intelligence academic achievement at the lower cognitive levels (i.e., knowledge and comprehension) and all three dimensions of emotional intelligence competencies (i.e., emotion cognition, regulation, and expression). Nonetheless, the online SQG with worksheets group significantly outperformed the online worksheets group in academic achievement at the higher level (i.e., application). Document analysis conducted on student-generated questions further revealed a high proportion of the questions involved family and school-related life experiences, demonstrating that the SQG strategy offers students opportunities to connect the study content with their personal life experiences and construct meaning actively. |