| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the impact of learning strategies on computational thinking (CT) development among students in a northern Taiwan University of Technology’s Electronic Engineering Department during project-based courses.. The participants included 32 sophomores to seniors who completed a preliminary questionnaire, with 6 students further selected for in-depth interviews. Adopts a CT framework of decomposition, pattern recognition, abstraction, and algorithm design, students were compared based on their primary use of metacognitive or social interaction strategies. Results showed that while all students demonstrated CT abilities, their manifestations differed: the metacognitive strategy group emphasized self-planning, progress control, and self-reflection, conversely, the social interaction group preferred collaboration, discussion, and seeking external resources. Additionally, project-based practice enhanced not only technical abilities but also teamwork, problem-solving, and career adaptability. problem-solving, and future career adaptability. Based on these results, this study offers recommendations for instructional design and effective strategy use to promote the development of CT and overall competence in project-based courses. |