|
With the advancement of mobile networks, the tools for parent-teacher communication have become more diverse. Among these, LINE, an instant messaging software, is commonly chosen as a platform for parent-teacher interaction in many elementary schools. Initially, "LINE groups" was widely used due to its user-friendly and useful features, leading to high parental behavioral intention and satisfaction. However, due to concerns about privacy exposure, there has been a trend in recent years towards using " LINE Official Accounts" instead. This study aims to develop a parent-teacher communication platform for elementary schools using the LINE Official Accounts. It integrates with a LINE Bot to enhance its usefulness and user-friendliness. The platform's features are designed based on significant factors related to parental behavioral intention and satisfaction. Finally, the study investigates the satisfaction of parents in using the platform and evaluates whether the system’s functionalities meet user needs. The parental satisfaction questionnaire is based on the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), with perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, usage limitations, behavioral intention, and satisfaction as variables. The research subjects were parents of a fourth-grade class in He-Ti Elementary School in Taipei City. A total of 30 valid questionnaires were collected. Data processing and result analysis were performed using SPSS 22.0 statistical software. The results of the study show that parents have a positive evaluation of the perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, behavioral intention, and satisfaction with the LINE parent-teacher platform. Most users believe that the usage restrictions of LINE Official Accounts do not significantly affect their behavioral intention. However, there are some parents who are indeed influenced by the usage restrictions, leading to a decrease in their behavioral intention. Providing operational instructions and tutorials can help users become familiar with the platform usage.
|