英文摘要 |
Effective teaching is closely related to the application of teaching strategies, but with numerous teaching strategies available, the key lies in whether a teacher can choose strategies that align with their beliefs and adapt to students' learning. ''The Biographies of Eminent Monks,'' written by Hui Jiao of the Southern Liang Dynasty (497-554 AD), is the first surviving Buddhist biographical text in China. This study focuses on the '' Sermon '' section within ''The Biographies of Eminent Monks'' as its central discussion point and delves into the implications of education from the life experiences and teaching strategies of the sermon-monks. The purpose of '' sermon '' is to ''proclaim the principles of the Dharma and guide the hearts of the masses,'' indicating that these eminent monks use straightforward teaching methods to expound Buddhist doctrines. The research findings reveal that the sermon-monks embody the characteristics emphasized by Hui Jiao, including ''eloquence, debating skills, talent, and extensive knowledge.'' They are well-read, dedicated learners, possess excellent speaking abilities, and have diverse voices. Moreover, they can adjust their teaching methods according to individuals and circumstances, and they can incorporate their personal experiences and extraordinary skills into their teachings. This provides teachers with a broader perspective when it comes to self-awareness and the selection of teaching strategies. |