| 英文摘要 |
In the face of a rapidly changing social environment in the future, cultivating students' ability to solve problems in their daily lives is one of the core competencies of the 21st century (Partnership for 21st Century Skills, 2019). Drake & Burns (2004) pointed out that interdisciplinary integrated teaching can effectively promote students' achievement of subject standards while integrating knowledge from different fields, thereby enhancing the depth of learning and practical application skills. The ''Guidelines for Integrating Issues into Teaching'' (Ministry of Education, 2019) echoes the need for implementing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and specifically lists 19 issues to be integrated into various learning areas, providing schools and teachers with instructional guidance for issue integration. This study aims to apply Otto Scheibner 's labor education philosophy (as cited in Li Huafang, 1969) to elementary school technology education curriculum, exploring its impact on students' learning performance and outcomes. The subjects of the study are sixth-grade elementary school students, with the course theme being ''Undersea Star Light.'' The teaching process involves design and implementation, helping students understand simple circuit concepts and use electronic components to create innovative works. The teaching results show that technology courses incorporating Shaw's labor education philosophy can effectively enhance students' attention and classroom participation. At the same time, this paper offers the following suggestions for curriculum design: provide students with sufficient design time, promote the development of students' creativity, and enhance the flexibility of applying physical teaching materials to improve the effectiveness of elementary school technology education. |