| 英文摘要 |
This study explored the effects of self-regulated learning strategies and blended learning applied to fifth graders’social studies learning achievement , self-regulated learning and metacognition. A quasi-experimental design was adopted, and a total of 34 students (divided into the experimental group and the control group) were recruited as subjects. A 7-week teaching experiment to taling 360 minutes in duration was conducted. Before and after the experiment, the pretest and posttest of the social studies learning test ,and the self-regulated learning scale and metacognition scale with the pre-test, post-test, and follow-up test. During the experiment, the teaching of self-regulated learning strategies and blended learning was administered to the experimental group, whereas conventional social studies teaching was administered to the control group. Additionally, students in the experimental group were collected the feedback through the interview outline. Analysis of Paired-Sample-t-test and ANCOVA were conducted. Research results were as follows: 1.The experimental group’s the posttest performed significantly better than the pretest in social studies learning achievement. 2.The experimental group’s post-test performed significantly better than the control group in the self-regulated rearning scale and“strategies to achieve goals subscale”, but no significant difference in“monitoring and regulation subscale”. 3.The scores of the metacognition scale in post-test and follow-up test were no significant difference in the experimental group and the control group. 4.From the feedback of interview, the experimental group students affirmed the teaching of self-regulated rearning strategies and blended learning in social studies, also engaged in the self-regulated learning and metacognition increasingly. These results have implications for the application of self-regulated learning strategies , blended learning and metacognition applied to elementary-school contexts, and suggest particular directions for future research in social studies. |