英文摘要 |
This study, grounded in the Theory of Planned Behavior, focuses on the beliefs, attitudes, subjective norm, perceived behavioral control, intentions, and behaviors of high school students regarding the Academic Portfolio. Additionally, it explores the impact of these factors on core competencies, career planning, and higher education choices. The study was conducted through a paper-based survey of high school students in Taiwan, yielding a total of 3,638 valid responses. The findings of this study indicate that high school students have an inadequate belief in the beneficial outcomes of learning process portfolios, and their attitudes towards them are somewhat negative. However, they generally have sufficient resources and opportunities to prepare learning process portfolios and can autonomously manage their preparation. From the perspective of educational stakeholders, there is slight disapproval of learning process portfolios, yet it is believed that high school students should strive to enhance their portfolios. Furthermore, high school students show a willingness to prepare and actively engage in the process, with perceived behavioral control being the most significant factor influencing their willingness and engagement. The study also reveals that participating in the preparation of learning process portfolios helps nurture core competencies and career planning, slightly increases the intention to pursue higher education, and has a minor impact on the choice of certain admission pathways. For future research, it is recommended to conduct objective analyses using actual data uploaded by students in the high school learning process portfolio database and to establish long-term tracking surveys to analyze trend changes. Additionally, it is suggested that schools and government policies should strengthen the promotion of learning process portfolios and adjust the system accordingly. Schools should implement the concepts of competency-based education and career development education through learning process portfolios, and teachers should focus on enhancing students’ confidence and autonomy in managing their portfolios. |