Professional Documents
Culture Documents
pigo
pigo
2013/6
II
Learning gap between urban and rural areas of Taiwan is a long-standing
can make the best use of digital technology and to provide rural children the
learning tool for rural children. Digital games are children's favorite, if we can get
the Digital Game-Based Learning integration into mathematics learning, not only
The results showed that the learning effectiveness of students in the digital
game based learning group is much more than students in the traditional
rural students have a significant impact. In addition, the study also found that the
moderate negative correlation. and the rural students in the digital game-based
III
1
...................................................................................1
...............................................................................................5
...................................................................................6
...............................................................................................7
8
...................................................................................8
.................................................................................22
.................................................................................28
.....................................................................................................38
39
....................................................................................39
................................................................................................45
................................................................................................46
................................................................................................47
....................................................................................70
73
........................................................73
................................................75
............................80
................................................84
............................88
......................................................................................92
96
.....................................................................................................96
.....................................................................................................99
IV
103
....................................................................................................103
................................................................................................107
115
..............................................................................114
..............................................................................115
..117
......................................................119
..........................................................121
V
2-1 2001 2010 .........10
2-2 ...........................19
2-3 ...............................24
2-4 .........................................29
2-5 .......................33
3-1 .............................................45
3-2 .................................................46
3-3 ...............................47
3-4 .......................................... 49
3-5 ............................. 49
3-6 ........................................................... 50
3-7 ..................................................... 52
3-8 59
3-9 62
3-10 63
3-11 65
3-12 67
3-13 69
4-1-1 74
4-2-1 75
4-2-2 75
4-2-3 76
4-2-4 77
4-2-5 77
VI
4-2-6 78
4-2-7 78
4-2-8 79
4-3-1 81
4-3-2 81
4-3-3 82
4-3-4 82
4-4-1 85
4-4-2 85
4-4-3 86
4-4-4 86
4-4-5 87
4-4-6 87
4-4-7 88
4-5-1 ..89
4-5-2
90
4-5-3 90
4-5-4 91
4-6-1
93
4-6-2
94
VII
2-1 (2001 2010 )..............10
2-2 .........................................11
2-5 ...........................................29
2-6 .............................................32
3-1 .................................................40
3-2 .................................................43
3-3 .....................................52
3-4 52
3-5 ................................. 57
3-6 ....................................58
3-7 ....................................58
3-8 ..................................58
3-9 .......................................58
3-10 ......................................58
3-11 ..................................58
VIII
2008
(2002)
(2008)
(2009)
/Engaging
1
Motivational Csikszentmihalyi Flow
Csikszentmihalyi,1990
(Michael
Meimaris, 2008)
2001 2010
2006
(2007)
Prensky, 2001
NTIA
(NTIA,1999)
Strover(1999)
(2006)
(home-school divide)
(NTIA,1999; 2003)
(2008; 2009)
(2008;2009)
(2009)
2008)
(2010; 2010 )
()
()
(Digital Divide)
(NTIA ) 1999
Game-Based Learning
(Prensky,2007)
Gee(2003)
Piaget1965
Froebel(1887)
1988
(2007)
/Engaging
Motivational
Csikszentmihalyi1988Flow
(Hong,
8
(2004)
(2007;
2008)
Prensky
2001
online
(Prensky2001; 2007)
(2008)
2008)
LiuChengHuang2011
9
(Conati,2002; Hong et al2009)
2-1
(Hlodan,2008; 2008)
(Tan,Ling,Ting, 2007)
38
40
29
30
20
20 13
11
10 7 5 6
4 4
0
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
2-1 (20012010)
Hwang & Wu,(2011)
2006-2010 23 16 40 2 3 27
30 23 44 3 3 34
Hwang & Wu,( 2011)
10
Prensky, 2001
2-2
Prensky(2001)
(Prensky,2001)
1.
2.
(Mcloughlin, 2002)
3.
11
(Mcloughlin, 2002; Quinn,2005)
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
(Quinn, 2005;
9.
(2011)
10.
(2004; Hsiao,2007)
11.
Quinn, 2005
12
(Hsiao, 2007)
(Hong. et al,2009)
13
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14
(2006)
(Tan,Ling,Ting, 2007)
Garris 2002
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Clark2007
Tan
2008)
16
17
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(McFarlane,
2006
2008)
(Young-Loveridge, 2005)
18
(Lee,
2008)
2-2
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Fengfeng 1
Ke
(2008) 2
3
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2
3
1
(2006)
2
3
4
5
1
(2007)
2
19
3
1
(2009) -
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3
4
1
(2010)
2
1
(2012)
2
3
Lee(2008)(2006)(2007)
(2012)
20
(2006)Fengfeng Ke(2008)(2009)
(2010)
21
1995 2006
(2001)
1997 2004
2-4 1997
72.2%1998
75.3%1999 72.7%2000
84.94%(19992004)
22
2-4 19972004
(19992004)
(1994;
1995)
1991
(Monchar,1981) M
23
(1998;
2008) 2-3
2-3
(1991)
(1993)
(1994)
(1995)
(2008)
(2009)
(2009)
2002
1982-2000 82% 20 9
24
0.78%
2.55% 0.15%
2007;2009
()
(2003)
20012002
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2008)
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2005)PISA 2006
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2006PISA
OECD2.693 vs 362009PISA
OECDOECD
(2013)TEPS
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2009)
(2009)
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(2009)
(2009 )
26
2009)(3)
(2009)
27
( 2005; 2008)
Drucker(2002)
ISOC Taiwan2012
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2-5
28
50
40
30
20
10
0
89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
2-5
(NTIA )
(NTIA,1999)
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Anderson(1999)
OECD (2001)
ICTs
Light, J. S.
2001
APEC2002
(2000)
29
2-4 ()
(2001)
2003 1
2
(2003)
digitaldivide.org benefit
2007 gap
(2009)
(2010)
()
(1)
(2)(3)
(4)(
20002003)
30
2006
(2010)
()
2006)
1974 (
lifelong learner
(2007)
(2010)
2007)(2010)
31
2-6
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(Bridges.org2006)
90
2-5
32
2-5
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(1999)
(2000)
OECD
(2001)
(2001)
(2002)
APEC
(2002)
(2003)
(2003)
(2003)
(2005)
(2006)
(2007)
(2008)
(2010)
33
(2006)
2004 2
95
,2009
(2008)
(2005)
2-5
NTIA 1999
OECD 2001
29.8%
77.4% 86.4%
34
()
(2010)
(Robyn Henderson,2011)
(NTIA,1999; 2003)
35
2012)
2004)
2009)
()
(2010)
36
2004)
(2007)
(2010)
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(Robyn
Henderson2011)
(2005)
(2004)
(2008)
37
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Garris
38
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39
()
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3-1
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3-2
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2008 96
(1991)
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14 13 24 13 11
25 13 12 3-1
3-1
13 13 26 14 13 27
13 11 24 13 12 25
45
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Bloom 1956
(Bloom,1956)
()
3-3
3-3
A 25
B 28
C 15
D 13
E 20
F 14
47
()
49 50
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27% 27%
P=(PH+PL)/2
P
PH
PL
0.5
0.5
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D
PH
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48
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(1979) 3-4
3-4
0.40
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0.19
()
3-5 3-6
0.2
12
3-5
1 1 0.923 0.9615 0.077
2 1 0.846 0.923 0.154
3 0.786 0.385 0.5855 0.401
4 1 0.714 0.857 0.286
5 1 0.538 0.769 0.462
1 0.929 0.846 0.8875 0.083
2 1 0.846 0.923 0.154
49
3-5 ()
3 1 0.786 0.893 0.214
4 0.923 0.769 0.846 0.154
5 1 0.692 0.846 0.308
6 1 0.538 0.769 0.462
1 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
2 1 0.412 0.706 0.588
3 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
4 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
5 1 0.231 0.6155 0.769
6 1 0.231 0.6155 0.769
3-6
1 1 0.92 0.96 0.08
2 0.929 0.846 0.8875 0.083
3 0.786 0.385 0.5855 0.401
4 1 0.714 0.857 0.286
5 1 0.538 0.769 0.462
1 1 0.846 0.923 0.154
2 1 0.846 0.923 0.154
3 0.929 0.692 0.8105 0.237
4 0.857 0.769 0.813 0.088
5 1 0.692 0.846 0.308
6 1 0.538 0.769 0.462
1 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
2 1 0.462 0.731 0.538
3 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
4 1 0.615 0.8075 0.385
5 0.929 0.231 0.58 0.698
6 0.929 0.231 0.58 0.698
50
()
Cronbachs
0.35
0.7 (Nunnally,1978)
()
()
3-3
3-7
51
3-3
3-7
52
3-7 ()
ok
53
3-7 ()
ok
54
3-7 ()
55
3-7 ()
replay
56
()
3-4
3-5
3-6
3-7 3-8
3-9
3-10 3-11
3-4 3-5
57
3-6 3-7
3-8 3-9
3-10 3-11
58
()
3-8
3-8
1. 1.
2.
2.
1.
1.
2.
3.
59
3-8 ()
1. 1.
2.
2.
1.
1.
2.
3.
1. 1.
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60
3-8 ()
1. 1.
( )
2.
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(2002)
(2012)
1.
2.
3.
61
4.
5.
6.
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(2002)
5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5
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3-9
123 3
456 3
7891011 5
17181920 4
2122232425262728 8
1213141516 5
28
62
()
(2002) Cronbach
3-10
Alpha
3 .5567
3 .7122
5 .8247
4 .8227
8 .8458
5 .8388
28 .8964
()
(2002)
(1997)(2010)(2011)
(2011)(2012)
(2011)
63
()
(1997)
(2010)
(2012)(2011)
()
(2011)
()
(2011)
64
3-11
3-11
(1)(16)(25) (11)(21) 5
(2) (6) (12) (7)(17) 5
(3) (18)(23) (8)(13) 5
(4)(14) (9) (19)(24) 5
(20) (5)(10)(15) (22) 5
2011
()
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48
65
(2000)
()
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29
(1)
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66
()
125
125 100%
120 96%
Cronbach
()
27% 27%
CR .05 3-12
3-12
/
1 6.233***
2 7.051***
3 3.227***
4 4.826***
5 7.037***
6 6.513***
7 5.435***
8 2.809**
9 -.536
10 3.295**
11 3.015**
12 3.491**
67
3-12
/
13 .945
14 1.044
15 2.226*
16 -.443
17 7.239***
18 9.559***
19 8.740***
20 5.719***
21 6.833***
22 5.050***
23 7.965***
24 9.320***
25 12.044***
26 8.550***
27 5.673***
28 5.258***
29 3.251**
91314
16
()
.40
Guieford(1965).30 .40
.50 .45
22 29 4
68
.40 4
3-13
3-13
1 .649 .806
2 .630 .794
3 .220 .469
4 .131 .361
5 .529 .788
6 .620 .727
7 .526 .725
8 .732 .852
10 .831 .912
11 .740 .860
12 .790 .885
15 .251 .501
17 .350 .591
18 .423 .650
19 .521 .722
20 .384 .620
21 .494 .703
22 .175 .418
23 .355 .596
24 .413 .643
25 .534 .731
26 .549 .741
27 .465 .682
28 .433 .658
29 .208 .446
()
Cronbach
69
.771
.624.880
.868
()
11
SPSS12.0
70
()
()
()
()
()
()
()
71
()
72
4-1
(F=.450, P>.05)
P>.05)(F=6.400, P>.05)
73
4-1-1
.500 2 .250
.750 3
1.000 2 .500
5.000 3
13.000 2 6.500
17.000 3
25.000 2 12.500
29.000 3
5.000 2 2.500
6.000 3
20.000 2 10.000
84.000 3
218.000 2 109.000
267.000 3
74
4-2-1
4-2-1
26 26 60.69 75.31 21.36 19.14
27 27 60.35 64.26 25.65 23.34
4-2-1
(75.31)(61.78)
4-2-2
4-2-2
III F
14414.881 49 294.181
a. R = .568 ( R = .450)
75
4-2-2 F 1.308P .258
> .05.05
()()
()
4-2-3
4-2-3
III F
Eta
14519.402 50 290.388
4-2-3()()
()()F
Eta.147
14.7%
76
()
4-2-4
4-2-4
95%
4-2-475.001
63.768
()
4-2-5
4-2-5
24 24 63.00 79.12 21.73 18.87
25 25 52.56 62.36 22.41 24.34
4-2-5
77
4-2-6
4-2-6
III F
7760.475 45 172.455
b. R = .700 ( R = .680)
> .05.05
()()
()
4-2-7
4-2-7
III F
Eta
8379.146 46 182.155
78
4-2-7()()
()()F
Eta.093
9.3%
()
4-2-8
4-2-8
95%
4-2-874.956
66.362
()
(Tan,Ling,Ting, 2007)
(AlessiTrollip, 1991
79
(2006)
(2011)
(2006)
Lee(2008)(2007)(2012)
()
4-3-1
80
4-3-1
26 26 60.69 75.31 21.36 19.14
24 24 63.00 79.12 21.73 18.87
4-3-1
4-3-2
4-3-2
III F
10040.002 46 218.261
a. R = .428 ( R = .390)
> .05.05
()()
()
4-3-3
81
4-3-3
III F
Eta
10070.603 47 214.268
4-3-3()()
()()F
()
4-3-4
4-3-4
95%
4-2-978.439
75.749
82
()
(TIMSSPISATEPS)
(75.31)(60.69)
14.62
(79.12)(63.00) 16.12
4-2-9
75.749 78.439
2.69
83
()
(2009)
()
4-4-1
84
4-4-1
25 25 95.84 96.68 15.04 15.73
25 25 98.16 99.60 14.14 14.20
4-4-1
4-4-2
4-4-2
III F
3254.053 46 70.740
a. R = .701 ( R = .682)
> .05.05
()
4-4-3
85
4-4-3
III F
Eta
3255.129 47 69.258
4-4-3()()
()()
()
4-4-4
4-4-4
24 24 98.75 104.21 13.88 13.08
25 25 99.92 99.88 11.51 11.63
4-4-4
86
4-4-5
4-4-5
III F
3217.173 45 71.493
a. R = .566 ( R = .537)
> .05.05
()
4-3-6
4-4-6
III F
Eta
3218.014 46 69.957
4-4-6()()
()()
87
Eta
.0929.2%
()
4-4-7
4-4-7
95%
4-4-7
104.63999.467
88
()
4-5-1
4-5-1
25 25 95.84 96.68 15.04 15.73
24 24 98.75 104.21 13.88 13.08
4-5-1
4-5-2
4-5-2
III F
3427.676 45 76.171
a. R = .676 ( R = .654)
> .05.05
89
()
4-5-3
4-5-3
III F
Eta
3473.664 46 75.514
4-5-3()()
()()
Eta
.0868.6%
()
4-5-4
90
4-5-4
95%
4-5-4
103.01297.829
95.84
96.68
(104.21)
(98.75)
2006;
2007;2007;2009;2010
91
2007
(2010)
(2010)
pearson
25 (
26 1 ) pearson
92
4-6-1
P .043<.05-.407
P .042<.05
-.409.400
.700
4-6-1
4-6-1
25 25 25 25
24
24 pearson 4-6-2
P .223>.05
.258
.019<.05.476 P .047<.05
.410.400
.700
.400 .700
(2011) 4-6-2
93
4-6-2
24 24 24 24
()
4-6-1
(2005)
(2002; 2010)
94
(2004)
()
4-6-2
(2005)
.525P
.008<.05
(2010)
(2003)
95
(2006;
2007;Lee2008; 2009;2012)
96
2009; 2007; 2009;)
2010)(
2004)
(Tan,Ling,Ting, 2007)
97
2006; 2007;
2007;2009;2010)
(2004)
98
2010)
(2003)
99
2
2010)
(2004)
(2010)
(2012)
100
101
()
()
()
102
(1998)
1255-101
(1982)
()
1991 14207-234
(1993)
(2010)
()
(2011)46747-51
(2003)
(2004)
(2005)
(2009)
(2010)
(2005)38(6)58-63
(1998)
21357-380
(2009) A
B ()
(2005)
()
(2008)
()
(2010)
6661-83
(2012)-
()
(2010)-(
)
(1988):
103
(2006)
()
(2007)()
(2007)--(
)
(1995)
6 (1) 1-35
(2006 08 )
(2010) 58(3)
133-148
(1994)
17175-202
(2012)
4 (1)17-41
1991
621-28
http://itaiwan.moe.gov.tw/index.aspx
2002
(1994)587-111
(1998)1997 1(1)
1-23
(2004)-(
)
20042003
7 (1)1-18
(2005)--(
)
2007
165
(2009)2009
(2012)
http://140.111.34.34/main/download/download.php
104
(2009)(
)
(1995)--
11245-277
(2000)(
)
(2001)
(2002)9915-27
(2006)
()
(2007)13
193-228
(2007)()
(2008)37
1-43
(2009)-
()
(2012)Wiimote
()
(2001)90
(2001)
(2003) 2003
(2003)16
125-178
2008 5860-75
(2008)-
()
(2009)(
)
(2004)
17289-309
(2010)
105
2(3)61-82
(2004)
(2006)()
(2006 ()
(2004)
17311-335
2004
(2006)30(1)3-16
(2011)1(1)47
60
(2012) TIMSS2007
29(5)73-80
(2003) 2003
http://www.dorise.info/DER/download_T2003/TIMSS%202003_ch-full%20ver
.pdf
(2008)
11(4)237-278
(2003)()
(2008) 5680-94
(2003)()
(2002)? 30(1)
113147
(2005)
()
(2008)
5(2)113-130
(2009)
42(6)96-108
(2007)(
)
(1996)
106
Ahmann, J. S., & Glock, M. D.(1981). Evaluating Student Progress: Principles
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