| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the experiences and significance of parent-child Hakka learning, analyzing suitable activities and conditions while comparing differences between Hakka village and urban settings. Twenty-two families participated in eight Hakka learning sessions in each area. Data were collected through focus groups, video recordings, and related documents. Parents, motivated by their Hakka ethnic identity, provided positive role models and supportive home environments for practicing Hakka. Families implemented structured routines, such as speaking Hakka at specific times, and encouraged children to use Hakka when making requests, fostering a sense of accomplishment. Effective activities included engaging, hands-on tasks themed around Hakka cultural heritage. A safe and comfortable environment was found crucial for children’s intrinsic motivation, allowing them to learn Hakka naturally through meaningful interaction. Hakka village settings offered rich community language exposure, nurturing children’s mother tongue development. Conversely, urban settings created a joyful and engaging learning atmosphere, encouraging enthusiastic participation from both parents and children. Suggestions for enhancing Hakka learning are provided. |