| 英文摘要 |
This study adopts a social learning theory perspective to explore the learning motivation and processes observed by teachers in intergenerational learning curricula. The research was conducted in the“Chinese-English Classics Co-Reading Program,”organized by the Taipei City Government’s Senior Learning Program. Using a qualitative research approach, the study employed semi-structured interviews with four teachers who designed and taught the curriculum. Data were analyzed through thematic analysis based on the core components of social learning theory: attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. Findings reveal that teachers strategically integrated Eastern and Western texts with contextual activities to effectively capture learners’attention and foster intergenerational learning connections. Teachers observed that classroom strategies—such as point-based reward systems, role modeling, and emotional feedback—contributed to behavioral imitation and transformation. Moreover, the teachers themselves experienced continuous role shifts and pedagogical reflection, demonstrating their dual identities as instructors and learners. This study offers practical suggestions for curriculum design, teacher preparation, and educational policymaking, while also identifying directions for future research on intergenerational education. |