英文摘要 |
"In contrast to the 'Education For All (EFA)' by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) which is dedicated to promoting the popularization of basic education and reducing illiteracy, Taiwan has already achieved 'Education for All' as early as 1987. From the perspective of educational human rights, the 'Basic Education Law' and the 'Three Acts of Experimental Education' have been adopted to promote the diversified development of education for 'people-oriented'. This article looks forward to clarifying the differences among experimental education curriculum and the 'feature curriculum', 'school-based curriculum', thematic-integrated curriculum' or the twelve-year basic education 'school-developed curriculum', on the one hand, and explores the curriculum development and student learning performance of two school-based experiment cases, on the other hand. The author anticipates presenting the value of experimental education and also reminds us to pay attention to the phenomenon of educational entrepreneurship or commercialization that may be hidden in the 'experimental education aristocratization'. " |