| 英文摘要 |
This paper presents a study exploring the integration of logical and speculative reasoning courses into general education curriculum design at the university level, examining students’cognitive evaluations of various aspects of the curriculum with different instructional strategies. Using Kano’s two-dimensional quality analysis (Kano’s model) and importance-performance analysis (IPA), the researchers validated and illustrated the cognitive evaluation of the quality elements of various aspects of the“speculative reasoning”courses, as presented in these specific texts for teaching philosophy for children (P4C). This study demonstrates that strategic use of these texts influences the cognitive evaluation of two specific aspects of instructors’performance and three distinct aspects of cooperative learning. This research offers two key insights for educators: first, the planning of logical reasoning and speculative reasoning general education courses should clearly distinguish between methodology courses and speculative reasoning courses, avoiding their interchangeability, and appropriately utilise teaching materials and strategies; second, course materials selection and curriculum design strategies play crucial roles in both students’learning outcomes and instructors’performance level. Future research could further explore the causal relationship between students’understanding of cooperative learning and instructors’performance, as well as the impact of instructors’proactive integration of cooperative learning competence on overall teaching effectiveness. |