| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the implementation status of physical education distance learning courses at National Pingtung University during the pandemic. Methods: The study surveyed 341 students using a questionnaire to examine the implementation of distance physical education courses. Results: The findings showed that during the pandemic, distance physical education courses tended to focus on static lectures and lacked dynamic activities. The most common teaching approach was a combination of synchronous and asynchronous methods, with Google Meet being the most frequently used platform. The teaching methods primarily involved static activities, such as video watching, explanations of sports knowledge, and demonstrations of movements, with few students having engaged in actual physical activities. Assessments were mainly conducted through reflections or project writing, while physical skill tests were the least used. Conclusion: The study suggested that synchronous video physical education courses should have increased the proportion of physical activities, designed appropriate course structures, enhanced teacher-student interaction, and improved learning outcomes. |