| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to address the challenges of limited family support and low academic confidence among high school students in remote areas of Taiwan. It develops and validates a localized Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) program through a three-cycle action research design. The research involved 37 second-year high school students, and adopted a single-group pretest-posttest method, qualitative interviews, and feedback forms to investigate the program's effectiveness and implementation process. The findings revealed that the second cycle induced a“painful period of awareness”characteristic of initial learning stages. While students demonstrated significant improvement in“emotion management,”their scores significantly declined in“proactive and contributory service activities,”reflecting a shift toward a more realistic self-assesement. Following curricular adjustments that enhanced group trust, the third cycle showed significant gains in“awareness of others.”The results underscore that peer familiarity and a safe learning environment are critical factors influencing student engagement and learning outcomes. This research produced a seven-session, with each session lasting 100-minute. Its core contribution is the validation of a pedagogical approach for rural students that prioritizes establishing interpersonal trust before fostering internal awareness and external skills, leading to the proposal of a“Trust-Awareness-Skills”three-stage model. |