| 英文摘要 |
This study examines elementary teachers’ perceptions, implementation, and expectations of digital literacy curricula through interviews with eight teachers, including four expert teachers who serve as A3 digital literacy instructors and four regular teachers. A coding process was applied to the interview transcripts, supplementing interview data with triangulation through peer reviews, classroom observations, and informal discussions with interviewees during training workshops. Findings show that: 1. Teachers understand the basic concepts of digital literacy, with experts placing greater emphasis on digital citizenship; 2. Teachers consider “safety, regulations, and ethics” to be crucial, while experts emphasize the importance of a holistic implementation of all concepts; 3. The design of digital literacy courses should focus on interdisciplinary thinking; 4. Teachers expect collaboration among parents, teachers, and students to develop more contextual and interactive teaching materials. Recommendations include enhancing awareness of digital citizenship, encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration, developing resources, and establishing professional development support. This research is expected to contribute to the development of digital literacy curricula and the improvement of teacher training practices. |