| 英文摘要 |
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many university instructors were forced to adopt digital remote teaching. As the situation stabilized and students returned to campus, many courses no longer relied solely on traditional one-way, in-person lectures. This exploratory mixed-methods study employed online questionnaires, learning reflections, and focus groups to gather the preferences and reasons of students enrolled in an information literacy general education course at a medical university regarding different teaching methods. The study found that students most preferred asynchronous online courses, followed by in-person courses;synchronous online courses were the least favored due to various limitations. Focus group interviews further revealed students' perceptions of the benefits, drawbacks, and appropriate use cases for each teaching method. The interview transcripts capture the students' lived experiences and meaning-making. This study's contribution lies in examining students' perspectives and suggestions on various teaching methods, hoping to provide university instructors with a reference when designing course teaching methods in the future. |