| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the status quo and strategies of bamboo weaving education in Taiwan and the development of digital teaching materials. From historical context and educational practice to the translation of craft skills, it explored in depth the cultural value and educational potential of bamboo weaving in contemporary society. Since the Japanese colonial period, bamboo craft in Taiwan has gradually transitioned from household-based production to an institutionalized system of vocational training and cultural transmission, reflecting both a strong historical foundation and the outcomes of policy support. In light of contemporary trends in artificial intelligence (AI) driven digital technologies and cross-disciplinary design, this study conducted fieldwork and interviews with 27 bamboo weaving artisans, drawing on their direct teaching experiences. Systematic observations were made across several dimensions, including teaching strategies, learner profiles, teaching material use, and digital resources. The findings suggested that current bamboo weaving instruction continued to rely heavily on the master–apprentice model and experiential transmission, with teaching materials primarily consisting of physical samples and lacking standardized systems or mechanisms for sharing. Although digital teaching materials were still in their early stages, this study argued that the development of interactive and modular digital platforms could provide learning resources across age groups and proficiency levels, thereby promoting bamboo weaving as part of STEAM education, cultural heritage preservation, and digital design. It further recommended advancing open educational resources and collaborative co-creation among industry, government, and academia, as well as strengthening artisans’capacity for digital teaching. Such measures would help foster the diverse values of bamboo weaving in education, aesthetics, and sustainable design. |