| 英文摘要 |
The interdisciplinary general education policy encourages non-management college students to take intermediate accounting courses for the purpose of earning credits for general education. To systematically foster students' second specialization, the Englishteaching Intermediate Accounting course constructs bilingual videos in Chinese and English to assist the management college students and interdisciplinary learning students to review accounting recording procedures. This study is the first to investigate the viewing frequency of teaching videos to identify students' demands. This study finds that nine of the eleven videos that have been viewed more than thirty times are related to the diluted EPS section, which is more difficult than other sections. The results of independent sample t-tests further demonstrate that difficult section teaching videos are viewed significantly more than the easier sections. Students have to rely on digital teaching materials for repeated practice of the difficult sections. The result implies that teachers need to design additional digital teaching materials for the difficult section to help students learn effectively. In addition, we find that after the implementation of the interdisciplinary general education policy combined with the digital learning innovative teaching strategy in 2021, students' satisfaction with Intermediate Accounting courses in their teaching response questionnaires improved significantly. Students’self-assessed learning attitudes and self-assessed attendance in 2021 were better than those before 2021. Their self-study hours in 2021 were longer than those in previous years. As the proportion of non-management college students who take Intermediate Accounting increased, the score ranks of management students insignificantly declined, suggesting that students’interdisciplinary learning from non-management colleges did not substantially affect the student performance in the management college. The findings suggest that students of compulsory courses and students of interdisciplinary generational education should be able to choose their courses fairly on the first day of the course selection so as to realize the spirit of interdisciplinary learning in which all students are treated without discrimination. |