英文摘要 |
The principle of supporting parents and elders is called 'filial piety.' Filial piety is one of the basic traditional morals and codes of conduct of the Chinese nation. This article uses the rules contained in Zhu Xi's 'Guide to Children's Meng' as the basis to analyze the content of educating children to practice filial piety at a young age, mainly including : 'Foster and respect relatives', 'shun relatives' and 'advise relatives'. 'Fostering relatives' is to take good care of the basic life of parents, such as food, clothing, and housing. It is the most basic obligation of children to their parents. In the traditional concept of filial piety, children are not only required to perform their duties to their parents, but more importantly, children are to their parents. Respect and love. Confucius paid special attention to 'respecting relatives', and in the traditional concept of filial piety, 'respecting relatives' is a higher level of filial piety than 'supporting relatives.' 'Shunqin' is a behavioral pattern that needs to be considerate of parents and learn to live in harmony with others with a pleasant attitude; 'admonishment' is to be able to understand the negligence of parents and make suggestions euphemistically. Zhu Xi believes that education must be fundamentally practiced. The so-called 'benevolence encompasses the four virtues', and that children respect and love their parents and elder brothers and grow up. The filial piety learned in this is the foundation of benevolence. In 'Instructions for Children's Meng,' the entry about 'filial piety' appears seventeen times. This article classifies it as filial piety, filial behavior, and filial piety. This article discusses how Zhu Xi implements Confucian filial piety in childhood education. |