英文摘要 |
Total physical response (TPR) is a famous language teaching approach, which is suitable to be proposed to promote the practice of bilingual physical education in Taiwan. In order to improve the understanding of TPR among bilingual physical education teachers in Taiwan, this study is intended to analyze the connotation of TPR and related documents, explore the feasibility and foundation of TPR in bilingual physical education, and put forward the strategies of practicing TPR in bilingual physical education. This study reviews forty-three documents of discourses on TPR. At the same time, on the basis of Donald Schon's concept of ''reflective practice'', by making practical review of the researchers’own experiences in some suggestions on TPR teaching are given. The results show that most of these studies emphasize the link between physical performance and language as a key element of TPR, and agree with the effectiveness of TPR in improving learning motivation, reducing learning stress, and improving subject and language learning performance. Physical learning and interactive experience in physical education courses, as well as the ''non-verbal communication'' and ''bodily-kinesthetic intelligence'' concepts can provide practical and theoretical basis for integration of TPR into bilingual physical education. TPR has its basic operation process, and teachers can not only make pre-class preparations in accordance with the procedure of content selection, language selection and design integration, but also strengthen the implementation of TPR by designing a diversity of interactive activities. In summary, TPR is easy to use and practical, but there is no practical guidance and related research on integration of TPR into bilingual physical education in Taiwan. It is recommended to carry out practical and theoretical researches on this topic in the future, analyze the effectiveness of TPR in different teaching fields in Taiwan, explore the local transformation of TPR points, and integrate teachers' practical reflection process. This study is expected to contribute to the expansion of bilingual PE strategies and the application of TPR theory. |