英文摘要 |
"STEM or STEAM has in recent years attracted much attention in various countries and is regarded as a way to cultivate future talents. STEM is the abbreviation of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. In Germany, the German prefixes of the above-mentioned disciplines are combined into MINT. The art is later added to STEM , so STEM became STEAM. Whether it is STEM/ STEAM in the English-spoken countries, or MINT in the German-spoken countries, their purpose is to build learners' cross-disciplinary thinking and creative problem-solving skills. In fact, cross-disciplinary learning and Problem-based learning have long been offered in the German education system. For example, Learning Workshop has been since 1980 used as a space for university education departments to develop innovative courses. Learners are encouraged to discover various problems in daily life, and use the diverse and numerous materials, daily objects, and various tools to solve the problems. And teachers become learning partners. Workshop was vigorously promoted in German schools and kindergartens after the first PISA assessment, and was regarded as the basis for cultivating MINT talents at universities. Learning Workshop can be seen as a learning space, or as a teaching philosophy and strategy. The purpose of this article is to introduce the history of the learning workshop, the philosophy behind it, its current development, and its enlightenment to Taiwan education." |