| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan, surrounded by the sea, witnessed our ancestors overcoming challenges in the Taiwan Strait, migrating from Mainland China to settle here. The region boasts abundant marine resources. The convergence of the Kuroshio Current and the currents along the Fujian and Zhejiang coast creates a diverse marine ecosystem. Despite the importance of the region, it is often overlooked, and in the past, marine education was the null curriculum of Taiwan schools. With the introduction of the 12-year curriculum, it has not only become one of the 19 topics but also catalyzed the development of this neglected yet crucial domain in the school curriculum of many coastal schools. This study employs a qualitative research approach, utilizing ethnomethodological perspectives, to explore the legacy and innovation of marine culture education at Marine (pseudonym) Elementary School. Through observations, documents and interviews surrounding the internationally renowned Wangye- Worshipping-Ceremony, the school on the brink of merging has been revitalized after six years of diligent effort. The study aspires to offer a successful innovation model for schools aiming to develop marine education. Findings indicate that leveraging community volunteers expands the school-based curriculum's characteristics. Integrating local religious and cultural beliefs synchronizes community manpower with the school, fostering educational development. |