| 英文摘要 |
The government has long promoted remedial instruction programs, but little is known about the learning performance of students participating in remedial instruction. The purpose of this study is to use the data of 329 students from the learning status database of junior high school students in Keelung City to explore the trajectory of mathematics learning motivation of students participating in remedial instruction, as well as the impact of changes in self-education expectations and mathematics learning motivation on mathematics learning achievement. The product-difference correlation coefficients, repeated measures analysis of variance, and latent growth model analysis were performance. The results showed that: First, students participating in learning and supporting students were low mathematics learning motivation, and showed irregular changes as the semester went on, but there was no significant difference between the semesters; Second, the self-education expectations of students participating in remedial instruction had a positive and significant impact on the starting point of mathematics learning motivation, but there was no significant impact on the growth of mathematics learning motivation in the five semesters; Third, participating in remedial instruction the higher the students' self-education expectations, the better their mathematics learning achievement; Fourth, the higher the starting point of mathematics learning motivation of students participating in remedial instruction, the better their mathematics learning achievement, and the growth of mathematics learning motivation in five semesters had an improved effect on mathematics learning achievement. Schools should track the mathematics learning performance of students participating in learning support over a long period of time and provide learning support program assistance; teachers encourage students to establish self-education expectations and stimulate their mathematics learning motivation to improve mathematics learning achievements. |