英文摘要 |
The Pinayuanan is classified as a critically endangered language. Current research primarily focuses on investigating the process and outcomes of immersion learning for young children. It has been found that after class, children rarely use the language spontaneously, and there is also a lack of research on instructional materials for young children learning the Pinayuanan. The purpose of this study is to develop educational tools that assist in teaching the Pinayuanan to young children and to propose related instructional strategies. This study investigated the development process and effects of an indigenous language board game course for preschool children. The research objectives were to develop an indigenous language board game course using the ADDIE model, explore the approaches to apply the course, and analyze the effect of the course on preschool children’s indigenous language listening and speaking abilities. The board game course was developed using the ADDIE model and applied on 6 preschool children aged 5 years in a public kindergarten in Pingtung County for 20 sessions over the course of 10 weeks. Before the course started, a self-developed Paiwan language listening and speaking ability assessment scale for preschool children was administered, and the statistical data were analyzed to evaluate the children’s Paiwan language listening and speaking abilities. Qualitative class observations and teaching reflections were performed to analyze the children’s language learning process. The conclusion is as follows: 1. The ADDIE model, which comprised the steps of analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation, was applied to develop the“macaqu”board game course. 2. The course was taught through situation-guided vocabulary and sentence pattern instructions, listening and speaking games, dialogue simulations, and board games to reinforce preschool children’s interest in Paiwan language. 3. According to the nonparametric statistics analysis, the children had their Paiwan language listening and speaking abilities improved significantly after completing the 10-week board game course. The research findings can be applied to preschool indigenous language instruction and serve as a research reference for future development of instructional materials for indigenous language teaching. |