| 英文摘要 |
In today’s science teaching, the nature of science and bilingualism are important issues. The lingua franca of science has evolved over time, and etymological roots can trace the relationships and connections of scientific terms. In response to academic traditions, the scientific academic community has shown international and global characteristics in various forms of exchanges and cooperation. From the perspective of the formation process of scientific knowledge, the common language of science and the way of expression and demonstration, today's scientific progress and bilingualism are closely related and mutually influenced, which may inspire bilingual science teaching and provide real-world topics. |