| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the issue of indigenous education has been a new focus in the fields of education and indigenous studies. Particularly, the establishment and revision of regulations related to indigenous education rights are aimed at achieving the goals set by the legal sources. The Education Act for Indigenous Peoples was revised on June 19, 108, emphasizing a comprehensive administrative support system to promote indigenous participation, strengthen teacher training, and deepen ethnic education, with the expectation of truly implementing the law in the future. Additionally, the concept of experimental education originates from the 3 types of Experimental Education Act, which include the Enforcement Act for Non-school-based Experimental Education at Senior High School Level or Below, Enforcement Act for School-based Experimental Education, Act Governing the Commissioning of the Operation of Public Schools at Senior High School Level or Below to the Private Sector for Experimental Education. These laws, abbreviated as the3 types of Experimental Education Actafter being passed by the Legislative Yuan in November 103, have broken the rigid educational landscape, serving as a transformative opportunity for indigenous education. With the establishment of indigenous experimental schools under the enactment and revision of the 3 types of Experimental Education Act and the Education Act for Indigenous Peoples, efforts have been made to construct indigenous knowledge systems belonging to the respective indigenous communities. This enables indigenous knowledge to become part of the curriculum in indigenous experimental schools, allowing students to acquire traditional knowledge from their ancestors within the general education system. However, the construction of knowledge systems has not yet undergone systematic research and organization, making the development of indigenous education curriculum relatively challenging. Nevertheless, this study aims to construct a knowledge system specific to the Atayal culture through self-awareness of one's own ethnic cultural heritage and understanding of traditional knowledge, serving as a reference framework for future curriculum development. |