| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the current status of bilingual education in Taiwan's elementary schools, the practical demand for bilingual textbooks, and the potential of such textbooks to mitigate the educational gap between urban and rural areas. Drawing upon the international implementation experiences of bilingual textbooks in countries such as Finland, Singapore, and Spain, this paper provides valuable reference frameworks for domestic policy. The findings indicate that Taiwan's current reliance on teacher-developed materials has led to structural burnout, characterized by pedagogical exhaustion and heavy administrative burdens. Moreover, the lack of a clear legal framework has significantly diminished publishers' incentives to invest in research and development. To address these challenges, this paper advocates for a gradual transition toward the ''bilingualization of textbooks'' through a progressive approach stratified by subject fields or grade levels, thereby serving as a foundational instructional scaffold and a tool for equitable resource allocation. Conclusively, concrete recommendations are proposed regarding regulatory amendments, government-subsidized development, and a progressive, layered textbook-writing methodology. These measures aim to break through the current bilingual bottleneck, construct a systematic bilingual educational ecosystem, and ultimately enhance the bilingual literacy of elementary school students. |