Archive Support Teaching Website Revamped, Over 2000 National Archive Images Available as Teaching Materials
The National Development Council Archives Administration has revamped its "Archive Support Teaching Website," making over 2000 national archive images available as free teaching materials aligned with the 108 curriculum. The new site aims to support teachers in lesson preparation by enhancing accessibility and content.
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- 📰 Published: May 14, 2026 at 11:35
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## Archive Support Teaching Website Revamped, Over 2000 National Archive Images Available as Teaching Materials
(Central News Agency reporter Pan Tzu-yu, Taipei, May 14) The "Archive Support Teaching Website" launched by the National Development Council Archives Administration has been fully revamped and is now online. It has identified 17 themes tailored to the 108 curriculum, selecting over 2000 national archive images, and offering them for free download under a Creative Commons license, making national archives a crucial resource for teachers' lesson preparation.
The Archives Administration of the National Development Council today stated through a press release that the "Archive Support Teaching Website" aims to integrate various digital materials and physical services through its system, making national memory accessible. The new version of the website not only provides archive resources but also makes national archives easier to integrate into classroom teaching.
The new "Archive Support Teaching Website" now adopts the deep red imagery of the National Archives building as its theme color. It supports various screen sizes for mobile phones, tablets, and desktops, and has obtained the AA accessibility web certification, making it friendly to seniors and users with different needs.
To complement the 108 curriculum, the Archives Administration's research staff systematically sorted through complex national archives to develop thematic material collections. These collections correspond to core compulsory units in history, geography, and civics under the new curriculum, designing 17 themes such as "Introduction to Taiwan Maps" and "Establishment and Development of Taiwan's Health System," with sub-themes. These are compiled using archives as material, addressing the challenge teachers face in finding suitable lesson content.
The Archives Administration stated that these "educationally transformed" archive materials are available for free download under a Creative Commons "Attribution-NonCommercial" license, enhancing archive accessibility. This allows teachers to easily apply value-added uses of the archives, facilitating their further integration into curriculum development and classroom teaching.
The Archives Administration added that teachers can also search for national archives related to their school's county, city, or community. When archives connect with students' living environments or contemporary human rights issues, they can further inspire empathy and humanistic thinking among students.
Furthermore, the website features a "Transitional Justice Education Zone" for related materials and collaborates long-term with the Ministry of Education's subject centers to assist teachers in incorporating archives into lesson plans, promoting transitional justice education.
The Archives Administration also guides students through national archive high school camps to produce research outcomes using archives, which can then be transformed into learning portfolios for university admissions, rooting the value of national archives in the education system. (Editor: Yang Lan-hsuan) 1150514
(Central News Agency reporter Pan Tzu-yu, Taipei, May 14) The "Archive Support Teaching Website" launched by the National Development Council Archives Administration has been fully revamped and is now online. It has identified 17 themes tailored to the 108 curriculum, selecting over 2000 national archive images, and offering them for free download under a Creative Commons license, making national archives a crucial resource for teachers' lesson preparation.
The Archives Administration of the National Development Council today stated through a press release that the "Archive Support Teaching Website" aims to integrate various digital materials and physical services through its system, making national memory accessible. The new version of the website not only provides archive resources but also makes national archives easier to integrate into classroom teaching.
The new "Archive Support Teaching Website" now adopts the deep red imagery of the National Archives building as its theme color. It supports various screen sizes for mobile phones, tablets, and desktops, and has obtained the AA accessibility web certification, making it friendly to seniors and users with different needs.
To complement the 108 curriculum, the Archives Administration's research staff systematically sorted through complex national archives to develop thematic material collections. These collections correspond to core compulsory units in history, geography, and civics under the new curriculum, designing 17 themes such as "Introduction to Taiwan Maps" and "Establishment and Development of Taiwan's Health System," with sub-themes. These are compiled using archives as material, addressing the challenge teachers face in finding suitable lesson content.
The Archives Administration stated that these "educationally transformed" archive materials are available for free download under a Creative Commons "Attribution-NonCommercial" license, enhancing archive accessibility. This allows teachers to easily apply value-added uses of the archives, facilitating their further integration into curriculum development and classroom teaching.
The Archives Administration added that teachers can also search for national archives related to their school's county, city, or community. When archives connect with students' living environments or contemporary human rights issues, they can further inspire empathy and humanistic thinking among students.
Furthermore, the website features a "Transitional Justice Education Zone" for related materials and collaborates long-term with the Ministry of Education's subject centers to assist teachers in incorporating archives into lesson plans, promoting transitional justice education.
The Archives Administration also guides students through national archive high school camps to produce research outcomes using archives, which can then be transformed into learning portfolios for university admissions, rooting the value of national archives in the education system. (Editor: Yang Lan-hsuan) 1150514