Research on the Guiding Role of Social Media in Teenagers' Aesthetic Education
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54691/bcpep.v10i.5201Keywords:
Social Media; Teenagers; Aesthetic Education.Abstract
Aesthetic education is the education of beauty, aesthetic feeling and aesthetic appreciation. Its task is to cultivate people's hearts with beauty, improve people's ability to appreciate and create beauty, and sow the seeds of beauty in people's hearts. Social media has flourished after deep integration with the global Internet. It has the distinctive characteristics of quickness, integration, personalization, interactivity and openness, and it is effectively integrated into people's study, life and work, and subtly changes people's life, thinking and habits. In the process of aesthetic education, on the one hand, educators educate people with beautiful objects, on the other hand, in the process of aesthetic education, the educated are in a state of aesthetic passion with strong emotional activities. This is very different from other education. Teenagers' aesthetic education should always adhere to the combination of theoretical research and practical experience, indoctrination education and inspiration education, explicit education and implicit education, and teacher guidance and personal perception as the core.
Downloads
References
Tang Hui, Dong Jinquan. "People nearby": temptations and hidden dangers-A survey of teenagers using social media to "meet" strangers [J]. Population and Development, 2017(1):7.
Liu Jing, Wang Wei, Lei Li. Characteristics of teenagers' use of mobile social media and its enlightenment to education [J]. Teaching and Management: Theoretical Edition, 2016(7):4.
Gu Mingzhu. Social media era, the construction of educational newspapers and educational public opinion guidance-Jiangsu Education Press Head Office as an example [J]. Young journalists, 2017(35):2.
Luo Yiwen. The relationship between adolescent social media use and negative emotions [J]. Education Review, 2022(7):91-98.
Ye Fengyun, Xu Xiaojuan. Teenagers' motivation and addiction to mobile social media: the mediating role of missing anxiety [J]. Intelligence Theory and Practice, 2020, 043(010):108-114.
Jiang Yongzhi, Bai Xiaoli. Educational guidance of teenagers' problematic mobile social media use-based on the perspective of family, school and social education integration [J]. Educational Science Research, 2019(6):6.
Huang Hongye. Social media deconstruction and reconstruction of youth values-from the perspective of online discourse struggle [J]. Contemporary Communication, 2017(2):5.
Zhou Kai, Liu Wei, Ling Hui. Social media, the "silent spiral" effect and young people's political participation-based on interviews with 25 Hong Kong school students [J]. Modern Communication: Journal of China Communication School, 2016(5):6.
Ou Tingyu. The negative impact of the phenomenon of "pan-entertainment" on the values education of teenagers and its countermeasures [J]. Theoretical Guide, 2020(4):6.
Du Tao, Huan Wang. Research on the negative impact of new media on teenagers-the illusion of "progress": the negative impact of social media on teenagers [J]. China Youth Social Sciences, 2015, 34 (1): 6.