The impact of intergenerational curriculum intervention on social responsibility and career development of college students
Sustainable Development Goals
Abstract/Objectives
Results/Contributions
1. University students' participation in intergenerational courses shows no significant difference in social responsibility. Some students in qualitative data see themselves as auxiliary roles, leading the process with less responsibility awareness and a lack of independent opinions. 2. University students' participation in intergenerational courses shows no significant difference in career development. In qualitative data, it is believed to contribute to their career development, allowing students to have additional expertise and the desire to explore further. 3. There is a partially negative correlation between social responsibility and career development. According to statistical analysis results, the social responsibility aspects of "effort," "cooperation," and "self-directedness" in university students are negatively correlated with "career decision beliefs" in career development.