| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, environmental problems such as climate change, ecological degradation, and resource depletion have become increasingly serious. Environmental education is regarded as an essential approach to promoting sustainable development, and teachers’environmental literacy plays a critical role in determining whether environmental education can be effectively implemented. This study targeted teachers in Taiwan’s 12-year basic education system to examine their performance in environmental literacy, focusing on the dimensions of environmental knowledge and environmental attitudes. A questionnaire survey was conducted, and the analytical framework was based on the IPA Analysis and the BCG matrix concept, applying a four-quadrant model to classify types of teachers’environmental literacy. The results indicated that teachers generally demonstrated a high level of environmental literacy, with strong environmental awareness and positive value orientations. The highest levels of agreement were found in issues related to ecological degradation and environmental crises, resource conservation, and environmentally friendly behaviors. The four-quadrant analysis showed that most items were concentrated in the“mature zone”and the“potential growth zone,”revealing a general tendency for environmental attitudes to be higher than environmental knowledge. Some issues fell into the“needs improvement zone”and the“cognitive gap zone,”indicating insufficient understanding of sustainability policies among teachers. Based on these findings, this study suggests strengthening professional training related to sustainable development and climate change for teachers, and encouraging schools to enhance the practical implementation of environmental education through interdisciplinary and experiential learning approaches. |