| 英文摘要 |
Interdisciplinary learning seeks to move beyond traditional approaches that are confined to a single discipline. The design of interdisciplinary learning curricula must be flexibly adapted to diverse disciplinary backgrounds, varied learning objectives, and the specific needs of students. This study investigates students enrolled in the general education course Narrative Literature and Media. Data sources include an interdisciplinary competence scale, a student learning effectiveness feedback questionnaire, and analyses of students’final project works. Employing an empirical approach, the study examines how interdisciplinary courses influence students’attitudes toward interdisciplinary learning and their overall learning outcomes. The research results indicate that fostering appropriate attitudes toward interdisciplinary learning is a crucial task of interdisciplinary instruction; effective group collaboration is a key factor in enhancing learning outcomes; and instructors must attend to differences in students’proficiency levels in order to adjust instructional content in a timely manner. Furthermore, although students generally acknowledge the importance of interdisciplinary courses, the challenge of accurately assessing their interdisciplinary learning outcomes within a limited timeframe remains a pressing issue for future research. |