| 英文摘要 |
In the 21st century, rapid information exchange necessitates diverse interdisciplinary skills for effective problem-solving in various issues and policies. However, Taiwan's economic development focus in the past few decades has created competition due to limited resources. Operational principles lacking diverse ethical discussions have been established for efficiency. To address current challenges involving competing values, there is a need to move beyond theoretical discussions in public policy and incorporate practical conflict cases into teaching methodologies.
These teaching methods must cultivate students with capabilities to achieve goals in competitive environments, solve real-world problems, and critically reflect on value trade-offs. Reviewing past literature reveals that the core concepts of 'policy simulation' (gamification, problem-based learning, isomorphic) align well with these three essential abilities. Despite policy simulation's application in public affairs, its use in highly competitive and value-debating cases, such as 'Common Pool Resource Governance,' is less common.
This study originates from policy simulation in common pool resource governance, aiming to design a curriculum that concurrently nurtures students' competitiveness, problem-solving orientation, and ethical reflection. The research adopts a mixed-methods approach to measure the effectiveness of this teaching methodology. |