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研究生: 王藝蓁
Wang, I-Chen
論文名稱: 以圖形介入教學增進國小學童閱讀理解能力與動機之研究
Pictures Engaged Teaching Method for Elementary Level Reading Comprehension and Motivation Enhancement
指導教授: 馬敏元
Ma, Min-Yuan
共同指導教授: 張育銘
Chang, Yu-Ming
學位類別: 博士
Doctor
系所名稱: 規劃與設計學院 - 工業設計學系
Department of Industrial Design
論文出版年: 2016
畢業學年度: 105
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 112
中文關鍵詞: 提供現成圖片教學法使用者產生圖片教學法情境故事法電腦輔助教學閱讀理解能力閱讀動機
外文關鍵詞: Provided visualization pedagogy, Learner-generated visualization pedagogy, Scenario, Computer assisted instruction, Reading comprehension, Reading motivation
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  • 閱讀是傳播、延續知識的重要管道之一,亦是學習的基礎,透過閱讀可汲取個人所需之知識,以提升競爭力。多數人透過學校教育學習閱讀技能,然而,目前之閱讀教學,多僅依教科書內容傳授基礎閱讀技巧,而未能教導如何有系統地分析文章內容與擷取文章重點之策略,加上為了提升學生之學習成效,一昧的增加閱讀的份量與時間,不但降低了學生之閱讀動機,亦無法有效增強閱讀理解能力。為改善此狀況,本研究之目的為規劃適合學童學習之教學方法與教學介面,以提升其閱讀理解能力與動機。因此,本研究以圖像表徵輔助符號表徵學習之模式-提供現成圖片教學法(Provided visualization pedagogy; PVP)與使用者產生圖片教學(Learner-generated visualization pedagogy; L-GVP)為核心,結合情境故事法與電腦輔助教學,發展閱讀學習模式,並規劃選圖系統、選元素系統、與傳統教學-紙本教材,訓練學童分析文章內容,並依其理解成果產生圖片,以加強其閱讀理解能力與閱讀動機。
    本研究以就讀台灣國小四年級,且母語為中文之120位學生做為受測者,並檢測其閱讀理解能力(中文閱讀理解測驗;CRCT)與動機(閱讀動機問卷;MRQ)。依測驗結果將受測者均分至選圖組、選元素組、及對照組。同時,透過ANOVA證明三組之初始閱讀理解能力與閱讀動機相當。三組受測者進行為期13週之教學實驗,選圖組透過選圖系統進行閱讀學習,受測者須先閱讀文章後,挑選符合文章各段落主旨之圖片;選元素組藉由選元素系統進行閱讀學習,受測者亦須先閱讀文章,而後挑選符合文章各段落主旨之背景、人物、及事物;對照組則使用傳統教學-紙本教材進行閱讀學習,受測者需閱讀文章與符合文章主旨之圖片。在完成閱讀學習後一周與四周,受測者分別接受後測與維持測驗。實驗過程將紀錄受測者測驗和問卷調查結果,與作答次數、時間、正確率,以作為後續分析之用。
    研究結果顯示,1. 本研究提出之閱讀學習模式對四年級學童之閱讀理解能力與動機具有成效,L-GVP增進受測者之閱讀表現與動機顯著優於PVP(MRQ: F (2, 117) = 7.70, p < .01; CRCT: 選圖組:t (39) = -8.27, p < .01; 選元素組:t (39) = -7.24, p < .01),且在教學實驗結束後,提升之閱讀理解能力仍具維持成效(選圖組: t (39) = .70, p > .05; 選元素組:t (39) = .04, p > .05)。2. L-GVP對會想像故事情節之閱讀者閱讀表現具顯著成效(F (2, 81) = 13.66, p < .01)。3.積極閱讀者之閱讀理解能力與提升閱讀動機不論實驗前或後均顯著優於消極閱讀者(CRCT: F (2, 117) = 4.00, p < .05; MRQ: F (2, 117) = 9.16, p < .01)。4.喜歡閱讀者之閱讀表現不論實驗前或後均顯著優於不喜歡閱讀者(前測: F (2, 117) = 4.57, p < .05; 後測:F (2, 117) = 3.58, p < .05)。5. 學童對介面之喜好程度、教學喜好程度、與閱讀動機具正相關(Pearson Correlation分別為.41; .42; .24)。

    Reading is a key means for spreading and sustaining knowledge, and is the basis of most learning. It is through reading that individuals can absorb required knowledge to intellectually enrich themselves. However, most existing reading instruction fails to teach proper reading strategies, so students not only are unable to perform systematic content analysis and identify key concepts, but also have lower reading motivation.
    To fix this problem, the author of this study has designed and employed a teaching method and instructional interface for elementary school students to enhance their reading comprehension abilities and motivation. Thus, the author developed a Reading based model of learning to increase elementary school students’ reading motivation and comprehension. The Reading based model of learning focuses on a learning method that highlights symbolic representation supplemented by iconic representation—Provided visualization pedagogy (PVP) or Learner-generated visualization pedagogy (L-GVP), integrating Scenario and CAI. Following the theory of the Reading based model of learning, the author planned Image-selecting system, Element-selecting system, and Traditional book-based teaching materials to train students to analyze an article and then generate pictures based on their understanding. Moreover, by means of drills in the lesson tasks, students can achieve the goal of increasing their reading comprehension and motivation.
    120 native Chinese speaking Taiwanese fourth grade elementary schools students participated in this study. The pre-test was conducted to gauge their reading comprehension abilities (Chinese reading comprehension test; CRCT) and motivation (Motivation for Reading Questionnaire; MRQ), with the results used to divide the participants into the Image-selecting group, Element-selecting group, and Control group (I-SG, E-SG, and CG, respectively). One-way ANOVA confirmed the initial ability and motivation of the three groups to be equivalent. During a 13-week teaching experiment, the I-SG received instruction using an image-selecting system, the E-SG took reading course using an element-selecting system, and the CG followed the traditional picture-assisted book-based learning. In the first and fourth weeks after completing the reading course, the participants took a post-test and delayed post-test, respectively. The experiment outcomes of the exams and questionnaires, as well as the frequencies, duration, and scores of exercises were statistically analyzed and used as the basis of data analysis.
    The results indicate that, 1. A reading based model of learning can effectively promote fourth graders’ reading comprehension (MRQ: F(2, 117)=7.70, p<.01; CRCT: I-SG: t(39)=-8.27, p<.01; E-SG: t(39)=-7.24, p<.01) and motivation, and L-GVP is more effective in improving and maintaining learners’ reading comprehension and motivation than PVP(I-SG: t(39)=.70, p>.05; E-SG: t(39)=.04, p>.05). 2. L-GVP can effectively enhance readers’ who image the plots of articles the reading performance (F(2, 81)=13.66, p<.01). 3. The aggressive reading cluster’s progress in reading comprehension ability and motivation were significantly better than Inactive reading cluster’s (CRCT: F(2, 117)=4.00, p<.05; MRQ: F(2, 117)=9.16, p<.01). 4. The Pro-reading cluster performed significantly better than Passive reading cluster before and after the teaching experiment (pre-test: F(2, 117)=4.57, p<.05; post-test: F(2, 117)=3.58, p<.05). 5. There is a positive correlation among fourth graders’ degree of preference for the interface, degree of preference for the teaching method, and reading motivation (Pearson Correlation=.41; .42; .24, respectively).

    摘要 i ABSTRACT iii TABLE OF CONTENTS v LIST OF TABLES viii LIST OF FIGURES xi LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Research Background and Motivation 1 1.2 Research purpose 6 1.3 Organization of the Dissertation 6 CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 9 2.1 Scenario 9 2.2 Reading comprehension ability and motivation 10 2.3 The current state of picture-based learning for students 11 2.4 Computer assisted instruction 15 2.5 Reading comprehension and motivation detection tools 17 2.6 Summary 17 CHAPTER 3 RESEARCH METHOD AND STEPS 21 3.1 Instructional interface planning 21 3.1.1 Planning samples of preference survey 22 3.1.2 Preference test 25 3.2 Teaching method and material 25 3.3 Test and Questionnaire 32 3.4 Participants 32 3.5 Teaching experiment 34 CHAPTER 4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 36 4.1 Results of interface design 36 4.1.1 Establishing control variables in interface design 36 4.1.2 Analysis of the preference test results 38 4.1.3 Discussion 40 4.2 Comparison of I-SG, E-SG, and CG performance in pre-, post-, and delayed post-test 42 4.2.1 Comparison of the three groups’ reading comprehension and motivation 42 4.2.2 Self-Assessment Questionnaire and Teacher’s Questionnaire analysis 45 4.2.3 Discussion 48 4.3 Comparison of I-SG and E-SG performance 52 4.3.1 I-SG’s and E-SG’S Reading techniques before and after the teaching experiment 52 4.3.2 Comparing the performance of the I-SG and E-SG during the teaching experiment 54 4.3.3 Relationship between the CAI interface, teaching method, and learning performance 57 4.3.4 Discussion 59 4.4 The effects of reading attitudes on participants’ reading performance 63 4.4.1 Effects of participants’ degree of reading preference on their reading comprehension abilities 63 4.4.2 Effects of reading behavior—visualizing the plot of the story—on participants’ reading comprehension abilities 67 4.4.3 Discussion 71 4.5 The effects of reading motivation on participants’ reading comprehension abilities 72 4.5.1 Reading comprehension for participants with different types of reading motivation before and after the teaching experiment 72 4.5.2 Effects of PVP and L-GVP on the pre-test and post-test learning performance of participants with different levels of reading motivation 76 4.5.3 Discussion 85 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS 87 5.1 The essential factors to improve fourth graders’ reading comprehension and motivation 87 5.2 Limitations and suggestions for further research 89 REFERENCE 91 Appendix A IMAGE-SELECTING SYSTEM 107 Appendix B ELEMENT-SELECTING SYSTEM 109 Appendix C SELF-ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE 111 Appendix D TEACHER’S QUESTIONNAIRE 112

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