| 英文摘要 |
Taiwanese indigenous languages and cultures face severe erosion, and the creation of written forms using native scripts can contribute to their preservation and revitalization. Researchers have designed a set of educational materials using self-developed bilingual picture books in the Bunun indigenous language for a teaching program. This study primarily focuses on Bunun indigenous children and their parents, aiming to understand their perspectives on the learning outcomes and opinions regarding the use of Bunun bilingual picture books for language and cultural education. The goal is to enhance students' interest in learning their native language and culture through bilingual picture books, fostering a sense of identity and confidence in their cultural heritage. This action research employs tools such as the Bunun bilingual picture book teaching program, interview outlines, teaching observation records, reflective teaching practices, worksheets, picture vocabulary recognition tests, picture book reading comprehension tests, and parental feedback forms. The study utilizes a shared reading instructional approach and applies the Kirkpatrick Model for evaluating effectiveness. The results of the research are summarized as follows: Bunun bilingual picture books and the teaching program contribute to increasing children's Bunun language vocabulary, fostering an understanding of Bunun culture, improving parent-child relationships, and enhancing community development in indigenous tribes. The findings demonstrate the effective role of Bunun bilingual picture books in promoting language and cultural learning, instilling a sense of identity in children, and building confidence. Bilingual picture books serve as a bridge for communication between different languages and cultures, thereby enhancing the effectiveness of indigenous language learning. |