| 英文摘要 |
University Social Responsibility (USR) encourages relevant courses to engage with social issues and aims to create positive impacts for stakeholders, presenting challenges in teaching. This study takes a USR course in collaboration with a local museum as an example, employing Design Thinking as the teaching methodology. Using qualitative research methods, it explores three key participants: students, curators, and the teacher. The objectives are to investigate: 1. the forms of idea generation in Practice, 2. learner-centered cross-domain interaction mechanisms, and 3. the teacher's teaching strategies. Through analysis, the study conceptualizes four forms of idea generation: theme-driven, field-commissioned, expertise-driven, and collaborative exploration. It also identifies two student idea-generation strategies: ''association with museum attributes'' and ''problem-driven.'' Additionally, from the perspectives of the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) and Scaffolding Theory, the interaction between student teams, curators, and the teacher is explored. The conclusion suggests that ''USR teaching creates a multi-level scaffolding support system, providing bidirectional support for both students and the field,'' offering teachers a framework for identifying cross-domain interaction states and strategies for USR course design and implementation. |