| 英文摘要 |
Literature not only carries rich cultural connotations but also offers a multi-perspective for interpretation, providing opportunities for intercultural comparison and challenging existing cultural frameworks, thereby promoting the development of intercultural and critical cultural awareness. In 2018, the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) introduced new proficiency indicators, including chapters on creative texts and literature, further advancing the integration of literature into foreign language teaching. However, the integration of literature into Chinese as a second language teaching still has room for development. This study first conducts a literature review of the research on integrating literature into Chinese as a second language teaching over the past decade, and then uses content analysis to explore the contents of the new CEFR proficiency indicators related to creative texts and literature, aiming to understand the key trends in international foreign language literature teaching. Finally, this study compares the current state of Chinese as a second language teaching with the trends in international foreign language curricula's literary language teaching and proposes corresponding recommendations. The findings indicate that the CEFR encourages foreign language learners to develop critical and reflective intercultural understanding through a progression from general reading comprehension, emotional expression, and literary analysis to creative writing. However, there remains a significant gap between literary analysis and creative writing, necessitating Mandarin teachers to provide appropriate literary techniques and sentence structures as scaffolding to facilitate learners at all levels to complete a comprehensive literary reading and writing learning process. A review of related research over the past decade reveals that current studies mainly focus on classical poetry and modern prose, with an emphasis on text analysis and supplementary teaching suggestions, while lacking research based on teaching action and materials development. Research subjects are predominantly intermediate and advanced L2 Mandarin learners, highlighting the need for greater attention to the critical analysis skills emphasized in international foreign language proficiency curricula. |