英文摘要 |
The purpose of this work is to observe the way in which the ''Tuban Experimental Elementary School for Vusam Culture'' addresses cultural transmission and works to revitalize to tribe. Beginning with education, it looks at how culturally responsive teaching is used as methods of learning while establishing a sense of identity and belonging to the tribe. A documentary approach is used to narrate the way in which Paiwan tribal culture is integrated into the math curriculum-and how this cultural creation is used in the process of improving learning ability. It also examines the way in which teacher trainers and the principal use a variety of methods to interact with the school teachers, and how the school's teachers develop their educational activities and their relationships with students. It also examines the way in which teachers face real situations and challenges, and reflects on the relationship between culture and learner. From the perspective of an observer, this work interprets the positions in which culture is linked to learning interests. The possibility that cultural symbols within living environments help learner to feel a sense of familiarity when learning unfamiliar things is considered. When looking at mathematics or any subject in this way, one can find such connections. The relational operations and interactions between parents, teachers and students also inspire interest and motivation among learners. The work also explores the inner feelings experienced by teachers in the experimental education environment, and looks at how they perceive the settings created by familiar cultural teaching materials and how they abandon contradictory self-adjustment when faced with such factors as human resources distribution, administrative affairs, and the welfare system-using these to interpret the incredible relationship formed between the educator and the school. |