| 英文摘要 |
In this paper, John Dewey’s ideals of educational reform as found in his Experience and Education (1938) were analyzed in the context of his philosophical and educational thinking. The three ideals are, first, to actively deal with changes and seek appropriate ways to improve when discontented with the current educational situation; second, to give up “Either-Or” thinking in order to face challenges; and thirdly, to clarify misunderstandings and to give instructions carefully and insistently in order to “educate” in the proper sense of the term. The researcher argues that, confronting the reality that “change is the rule,” we should follow the basic principles of “change in continuity and continuity in change, and interaction for growth and growth for progress” discussed by Dewey in Experience and Education, and that we should “stop and think” before making any further move. That is, in meeting possible conflicts head on, we should try our best to adopt the most thorough, detailed and feasible plans of action, implement them as concretely and effectively as possible, and communicate and participate as extensively as possible. We must not try to run before we can walk! |