| 英文摘要 |
The USR (University Social Responsibility) social practice courses aim to cultivate university students' innovative thinking and social practice abilities, focusing on local cultural issues and industry development needs while fulfilling social responsibility by addressing regional problems. The effectiveness of course design and teaching content in enhancing student learning outcomes is critical in evaluating the success of these courses. This study is based on the flow theory, particularly the dimensions of immersion, enjoyment, and intrinsic interest, and integrates these with the design of USR social practice courses to conduct an empirical analysis of students taking these courses. The study specifically incorporates trust as an extended dimension of flow theory and considers values as a moderating variable to explore their interference effects on student learning outcomes. A questionnaire survey was conducted during the teaching process, and the data were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The results indicate that the influence of trust on the three dimensions of flow theory (immersion, enjoyment, and intrinsic interest) in enhancing learning outcomes varies across these factors. Specifically, stronger student trust correlates with increased immersion and intrinsic interest in local field learning, both of which significantly improve learning outcomes. However, the impact of enjoyment on learning outcomes appears less pronounced. Furthermore, values positively moderate the relationship between immersion and intrinsic interest with learning outcomes. This suggests that values can encourage students to engage more deeply in learning activities during flow experiences, thereby enhancing their learning outcomes. The findings of this study provide valuable references for the design of USR social practice courses and contribute to the development of appropriate teaching models, serving as a reference for applying flow theory in educational research. |