The Construction of An Assessment Questionnaire on the Human Rights Attitudes That High School Students Hold

碩士 === 國立臺灣師範大學 === 公民教育與活動領導學系 === 103 === This study aims to construct an assessment questionnaire on the human rights attitudes that high school students hold. First of all, we discuss the fundamental dimensions and content items of students at different phrases by organizing national and int...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kao, Wan-Ju, 高琬茹
Other Authors: Lin, An-Pan
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2015
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/74349254807774256142
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立臺灣師範大學 === 公民教育與活動領導學系 === 103 === This study aims to construct an assessment questionnaire on the human rights attitudes that high school students hold. First of all, we discuss the fundamental dimensions and content items of students at different phrases by organizing national and international related literature extensively. The four fundamental dimensions of the human rights attitudes that high school students have developed are then deduced. Taking the literature review as the research basis, this study thereupon adopts the modified Delphi method to develop expert questionnaires. In order to generate the items on the assessment questionnaires for high school students about their human rights attitudes, the experts group of eleven scholars, experts and high school teachers (i.e. those who completed three evaluations of expert validity and analysis of questionnaires) who specialize in human rights education was organized. The group then carried out three anonymous discussions in three months. The conclusion is shown as follows: First, There are four fundamental dimensions of human rights attitudes, namely, "freedom and rights", "respect and recognition", "fairness and justice" and" peace and sustainable development". Secondly, there are thirty-seven questions in total regarding the human rights attitudes that high school students have developed. The first part comprises thirty-two items about the human rights attitudes that high school students hold, inclusive of eight questions in Dimension Freedom and Rights, two questions in Dimension Respect and Recognition, eight questions in Dimension Fairness and Justice and eight questions in Dimension Peace and Sustainable Development. There are five questions in the second part regarding personal information of the subjects. Based on the research process and the conclusion of this study, the author proposes some related suggestions as regard to the practical side of the assessments of human rights attitude that high school students hold for future researchers' reference. By assessing the human right attitudes that high school students hold, we hope to assist in educating citizens with positive human rights attitudes. This study also serves as reference for education authorities of the government as constructing questionnaires and planning for future curriculums.