| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates how the Circular Question Creation (CQC) model, driven by curiosity, enhances students’ pre-writing activities. Highlighting the critical role of curiosity and questioning in learning, the CQC model is a structured prewriting approach that fosters systematic idea generation and organization through iterative question creation. This design-based research involved fourth-grade students and was conducted in two phases: the design phase and the evaluation phase. During the design phase, a paper-based version (topic: Energy) was implemented to explore students’ questioning behaviors, which informed the development of a digital version (topic: Insects) aimed at overcoming the limitations of the paper format and enhancing the learning experience. In the evaluation phase, students’ questioning skills, idea generation, and organizational abilities were assessed through pre- and post-activity surveys and data analysis. The results indicate that CQC activities significantly improved the quality and quantity of students’ questions. Students’ positive engagement and enthusiasm in the activities also reflected increased motivation. While writing length and idea quantity improvements did not reach statistical significance, students provided favorable feedback on the questioning and categorization steps. These findings suggest that the CQC model enhances students’ questioning skills and fosters creativity and deeper topic comprehension. Future research should explore the integration of artificial intelligence to support further collaborative and interactive learning in the question generation and organization processes, thereby maximizing learning outcomes. |