The purpose of this study was to design aesthetic instruction based on contextual narrative geared
toward boosting the interest and flow of preschoolers, and to examine the significance of this
instruction after providing it at kindergarten. It's basically meant to raise awareness of the value of
aesthetics in early childhood curriculums, which gave excessive weight to cognition and rationality, in
an effort to redress the imbalance of the curriculums. A qualitative case study was implemented
during an approximately six-month period of time, and the collected participant observation and
qualitative data were analyzed. There were five meanings in the aesthetic instruction provided for
preschoolers: intriguing narrative that provided inner motivation, instruction overflowing with aesthetic
language and imagination, dynamic instruction generated by both the teacher and the preschoolers,
aesthetic learning experience, and instruction that was more playful than play itself. This study
basically sought after child-centered, play-centered and experience-centered integrated education, and
the findings of the study had great implications for the aesthetics of early childhood curriculums that
were still conceptual and teacher-led.