| 英文摘要 |
This study explores integrating design thinking into the curriculum for lower-grade elementary school students. The research involved an eight-week program incorporating design thinking into the first-grade life domain curriculum. Through team activities designed and implemented using the design thinking model, first-grade students engaged in observation, experience, peer discussion, and rule-setting activities. The process guided students through empathy, definition, ideation, prototyping, and testing stages, aiming to cultivate a learning model focused on identifying and solving problems. This curriculum aligns with the ''system thinking and problem-solving'' core competency emphasized in the 2019 Curriculum Guidelines of 12-Year Basic Education, which highlights the need for learners to engage in systemic thinking to solve problems, demonstrate creativity and initiative, and develop problem-understanding, analytical, and reflective skills. Data collection included student feedback forms, classroom observation scales, and interviews conducted before, during, and after the activities to examine changes in students following the implementation of design thinking. The results indicated a positive impact of design thinking on lower-grade elementary students. However, the findings also revealed that younger students required more teacher guidance and support when engaging with design thinking activities due to their age and limited prior knowledge. |