| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the development of space science literacy in Taiwan and compares educational policies and practices from the United States, Europe, and Japan to propose a model that integrates global perspectives with local relevance. As the global ''New Space'' industry expands, space education has become a key component of civic literacy. While major space agencies such as NASA, ESA, and JAXA have embedded education into national strategies, Taiwan’s K–12 system still lacks institutionalized curricula and teacher support. Using document analysis, expert panels, and a three-round Delphi method (Cronbach’sα= .893), this study integrates international policies with Taiwan’s 12-Year Basic Education Curriculum Guidelines. Findings indicate that space science literacy extends the curriculum’s core competencies, encompassing four dimensions—knowledge, methodology, attitude, and application—and aligning closely with autonomous action, communication, and social participation. Key themes include systems thinking, interdisciplinary integration, and global citizenship. The study recommends that the Ministry of Education and the Taiwan Space Agency (TASA) establish inter-agency collaboration and teacher support systems, develop localized teaching materials and resources, and promote space education through issue-based integration to foster sustainable development of space science literacy in Taiwan. |