| 英文摘要 |
This study is grounded in constructivism and cognitive load theory and employs document analysis and conceptual model construction to propose a three-layer integrative framework—“technological functions–learning processes–instructional strategies”—for the application of Google NotebookLM in secondary and higher education. The findings indicate that NotebookLM’s source-tracking feature can reduce extraneous cognitive load and promote critical thinking. In addition, functions such as note pinning and multimodal interaction support knowledge construction, while also facilitating differentiated instruction and formative assessment. Compared with the TPACK and SAMR models, the proposed framework places greater emphasis on learners’cognitive processes and demonstrates a high degree of alignment with GPT-based instructional models. However, practical implementation still requires careful consideration of challenges related to content accuracy, academic integrity, and the digital divide. The primary contribution of this study is the development of a cognitively grounded instructional framework for the pedagogical use of NotebookLM, which helps address the theoretical gap in integrating generative AI tools into teaching and learning. Furthermore, it provides educators with both theoretical foundations and practical directions for instructional design. Future research should conduct empirical validation and explore interdisciplinary application models. |