| 英文摘要 |
The COVID-19 pandemic has expedited the global transition to digital education, prompting significant governmental investment. The effectiveness of such policies hinges on public trust, as its absence may impede implementation and deepen the digital divide. This study applies Q methodology to explore the types of public trust and subjective perceptions related to digital learning. Using Q-sort and factor analysis, this study identified four types of public trust toward digital learning: advocates and cautious supporters who see its benefits for equity and outcomes, and observers and avoiders who are concerned about security, quality, and literacy gaps. The results suggest that governments must enhance system reliability, cybersecurity, and accessibility, while building trust through tailored outreach. Support for digitally disadvantaged groups—like device access, training, and offline help—is key to narrowing the digital divide and ensuring inclusive digital education. |